Meet your AI board every Monday. It reads your chats, mail and bank, remembers what you promised, and keeps score.
Growth agent Halden reply draftedFor you
Finance agent Invoice reminder readyMonday
Chief of staff Call briefing writtenDone"I'm actually looking forward to my next board meeting. I feel accountable, even though they're avatars."


Reads what you allow, fills in your numbers, your plan and its own seats. You correct what's wrong. The first brief lands the same day.
The first meeting. Each correction replaces the line it got wrong, and the count of corrections is on the page.
Four weeks of commitments kept or missed, and the first of the advisers' own calls scored right or wrong.
Which promises slip, which weeks go sideways, and what you avoid. No consultant has that record.
The second miss isn't a note in the minutes. It becomes one of the three items the board spends the meeting on, until it has a new date or you drop it out loud.
The first number the chair reads every Monday.
Kept means the sent mail, the bank line or the signed file exists. A promise that you did it is logged as a promise, not as kept.
Kept, missed or open. No "mostly", no "in progress". Partial progress is written as a number next to the miss.
Every adviser's dated calls are scored the same way, and every correction you make is counted. Accountability runs both directions.
Advisers are fictional. Don't see your business? On day one the board reads your files and proposes its own seats.






ElenaChief of Staffagent
SamHead of Growthagent
MarcusFinance and adminagent
RafaelClient opsagent
MayaContent, under SamagentIt reads only what you allow. Your files stay on your Mac; only what a question needs is sent to the AI. Every number names its source and date.
Two companies run on it today. New places open in January, and your first brief lands the same day you start.
Runs on a Mac with a paid Claude plan.

A fixed group of AI advisers, each with a named lens, that meets you once a week, reads your real numbers and files, asks the questions the data can't answer, and holds you to the commitments you make. It's governance for a company that doesn't have a board yet, not a chatbot.
No. The six advisers and the department heads are fictional characters with real lineage: each is modelled on the published work of people who did that job, and each reads from a growing corpus of sources it can name. Your real colleagues sit on the same chart with their real titles.
Yes. Pick your business type and the seats change to fit it. Swap any adviser for another with a different background and reading list. If a seat you need doesn't exist, the board drafts one from your files and you approve it.
What you allow: your Claude chats and files, your mail and calendar read-only, the chats you put on an allowlist, your own trackers and spreadsheets, your website. Your board's files stay on your Mac. Selected context is processed by Claude, and the voices use ElevenLabs.
No, and it won't be able to. It drafts and proposes; you send, sign, pay and post. Every outward action stays yours.
Not yet. It runs on Claude today.
A chat has none of your data, forgets by Tuesday, and nothing scores what it told you. The difference is memory, measurement and accountability. It remembers what you told it and what it got wrong, scores its own predictions, counts how often you had to correct it, and meets you on a schedule whether or not you feel like it.
Your board reads your files, learns your numbers and keeps score from week one.
Join the pilot