Every offer we sell is this one loop pointed at a different part of a business. Here it is once, with the real pieces named, so you can see where the human sits and why nothing runs away from you.
1 · Capture. An ask arrives the way asks do.
A voice memo recorded with the phone in a pocket. A screenshot of a Slack message, an email, an Asana comment, a text. The audio from a Zoom or Meet call, recorded on the Mac with no bot joining. A Loom someone sent. A forwarded thread.
Nothing is installed in anyone else's workspace. Nothing needs IT approval. If it is on the screen or in the air, it can be captured.
Transcription on infrastructure you own. Then a model with full context (your clients, projects, calendar, and the brain if you have one) turns what was said or shown into proposals: new tasks on the right project, or a new project with its kickoff tasks.
Each proposal carries enough context that an agent, or a new hire, could start cold. A 50-person meeting does not produce 50 action items; it produces the three that are yours.
Proposals wait in one Inbox. Approve, mark as already done, or dismiss. The screenshot or the recording is attached, so you can see exactly what the proposal was read from. This is the line the system does not cross, and it is enforced in the software, not in a policy document.
An approved task can be handed to an agent with one button: a coding agent for software work, a research agent for a brief, a writing agent that reads the brain first. The agent works from the task's own context and the company's approved facts, never from a prompt someone had to remember.
The agent's result lands in the task's activity log and the task moves to Review. A person reads it, accepts it, or sends it back. The record of what was asked, what was proposed, who approved it, and what was done stays with the task forever.
Everything runs in accounts you own. We pick the pieces for cost and durability, not for a logo wall.
Bring one recurring ask to a 30-minute walkthrough. We'll run it live.