A desktop app for product managers

Become the PM that agents work for.

A native app where agents clear your admin, hold your context, and hand back the decision. Local by default.

The Agentic PM desktop app: session list on the left, a chat where the assistant lists three open commitments from last week's meetings and offers to draft a follow-up for approval
The actual app. Real screenshot, demo data.Tap the dots

Plugs into your stack. You change nothing.

FaFathomGrGranolaFiFirefliesZoomMeetSlSlackNotionJiraLinearDocsDriveCalendarGmailConfluenceGitHubFigmaFaFathomGrGranolaFiFirefliesZoomMeetSlSlackNotionJiraLinearDocsDriveCalendarGmailConfluenceGitHubFigma

It reads what these tools already produce and writes back where your team already looks. No migration, no new tracker, nothing for your team to adopt.

The same Monday, twice.

Nothing about your calendar changes. Everything about your morning does.

Without it

09:00. Three transcripts, fourteen doc comments, a status update due at ten.

You start the archaeology. Scrub each recording, remember what was decided, copy the parts that matter, shape a narrative, chase two people who owe you an answer.

By noon you have a summary and no morning left.

09121518

With it

09:00. It already happened while you were asleep.

The update is drafted in your voice. The fourteen comments are triaged into three that need you. The two commitments that slipped last week are on one screen, with who owes what.

09:20 and you are arguing about the roadmap. Which was always the job.

09121518
admin judgment

Illustration of the shape of a day, not a measurement. No time-saving figure is claimed anywhere on this site.

Twelve jobs leave your desk. One stays.

Writing the status updateyouagent
Turning meetings into notesyouagent
Chasing action itemsyouagent
The stakeholder recapyouagent
Triaging doc commentsyouagent
Formatting the docyouagent
Grooming the ticketsyouagent
Drafting release notesyouagent
The competitor scanyouagent
Pulling the metricsyouagent
Follow-up nudgesyouagent
The sprint recapyouagent
The call only you can make still you
0skills shipped
0releases to date
0commitments from 15 real meetings
0had no owner at all

Six moments in a product manager's week.

Not features. The actual moments where the work goes sideways, and what changes in each one.

Monday, 09:00 The stakeholder update is due at ten

What you do now

  • Open eight tabs: three transcripts, two Slack threads, the roadmap doc, the tracker, last week's update.
  • Scrub each recording to remember what was actually decided, not what you hoped.
  • Copy fragments into a scratch doc, then rewrite them into something a VP will read.
  • Realise two items are stale, message two people, wait.

What happens instead

  • The draft is already in the doc when you open the laptop, written in your format and your voice.
  • Every claim in it is traced to the meeting it came from, so you can defend any line.
  • Items that moved since last week are flagged at the top, not buried.
  • You spend the hour deciding what to do about the news, not assembling it.

From archaeology to editing.

Ten minutes before a call You are walking in cold

What you do now

  • Search Slack for the last thread with this person, skim it, half remember.
  • Open the doc, scroll to find where the argument stopped last time.
  • Try to recall what you promised them, and hope they do not open with it.
  • Start the meeting by asking them to recap, which spends five of the thirty minutes.

What happens instead

  • One card, opened before you join: what this room decided last time and why.
  • What is still open, and which side each person took.
  • What you owe them, and what they owe you, with dates.
  • You open with a decision instead of a question.

From recall to reference.

Three weeks later The commitment that went quiet

What you do now

  • Nobody mentions it. Your note taker marked it Pending three times and moved on.
  • You find out at the retro, or worse, when a launch date slips because of it.
  • Reconstructing what happened means reading four transcripts side by side.
  • The owner changed at some point and no one said so out loud.

What happens instead

  • The week it goes quiet, it surfaces: owner, original date, and what changed.
  • A promise that quietly changed hands is caught, including the handover nobody announced.
  • Anything touching scope, a date, a dependency or money is ranked to the top.
  • You chase it while it is still cheap to fix.

From post-mortem to prevention.

Spec day Writing the PRD

What you do now

  • Start from a blank page or, worse, last quarter's template with the wrong context.
  • Re-explain your product to the AI every single time, then edit out the generic parts.
  • Chase the actual numbers: current conversion, ticket volume, the constraint engineering raised.
  • Discover in review that you contradicted a decision made two months ago.

What happens instead

  • The draft starts from your product's real context, not a template.
  • Edge cases and acceptance criteria come as a checklist you prune, not invent.
  • Numbers you did not source are flagged before the doc leaves your hands.
  • Contradictions with earlier decisions surface while you are still writing.

From blank page to first review.

Fourteen comments The doc pile-up

What you do now

  • Read all fourteen to find the three that actually block progress.
  • Half are answered elsewhere, but you have to remember where.
  • Reply to each in a slightly different voice, at slightly different depth.
  • Two turn into threads you forget to close.

What happens instead

  • Triaged into what needs your judgment and what is already answered.
  • Replies drafted for the answerable ones, in your voice, waiting for approval.
  • Anything that quietly changes scope is escalated instead of buried.
  • Nothing sends until you say so.

From reading everything to deciding three things.

Friday afternoon The weekly report

What you do now

  • Reconstruct the week from calendar, Slack, tickets and memory.
  • Undercount what you did, because the small unblocking never gets written down.
  • Format the same sections you formatted last week, and the week before.
  • Send it knowing two teams will ask a question the report should have answered.

What happens instead

  • A week of scattered work assembled into the sections your team already expects.
  • Decisions and their reasons included, not just a list of activity.
  • What slipped, who is blocked, and what is at risk, ranked.
  • You review and correct, which takes a fraction of writing.

From reconstruction to review.

No time-saving figure is claimed here or anywhere else on this site. What changes is the shape of the work, not a number we have not measured.

Eight agents. Twenty three commands. One context underneath.

Agents run on their own and watch things over time. Skills are things you invoke by name. Both read the same context file, so nothing ever starts from zero.

Commitment watchdog

Keeps every promise as a history across meetings. Flags what slipped, what changed owner without a handover, and what quietly disappeared.

Meeting recorder

Records and transcribes on your own machine. No bot joins the call, and the audio never leaves your laptop.

Recap writer

Turns a week of meetings, threads and tickets into the update your stakeholders actually read, in your format and your voice.

Chaser

Knows who owes you what and for how long. Drafts the nudge and waits. Nothing leaves without your approval.

Meeting brief

Before every call, one card: what was decided last time, what is still open, and what this room owes you.

Inbox sweep

Every twenty minutes it reads the mail and chat you connected and pulls out the things that actually need you. Off until you switch it on.

Fact gate

Reads a shared document before it replaces it, so an edit somebody made while you were working does not quietly disappear.

The context keeper

Every meeting you feed it makes the others sharper. After six weeks it knows your team, your product, and what always slips. No setup interview.

Runs on the AI plan you already pay for.

Most tools charge you again for model access. This one plugs into your existing subscription, and there is a free path if you have none.

Your API keys are stored locally, shown masked, and never leave your machine. The app has no billing relationship with any model provider.

Built-in free optionno card, no key, the default
Claude Pro or Maxofficial sign-in, most capable
GLM Coding Planbudget option
Kimisupports image input
Any compatible endpointyour own base URL and key

Built for teams that cannot ship their meetings to a cloud.

Every note taker on the market uploads your calls. If you work in fintech, health, or anywhere in Europe, that is the sentence your security review dies on.

Everything stays on your device

Recordings, transcripts, the commitment ledger, your context file. All of it lives on your laptop, none of it on our servers. We do not have servers that hold your data.

No bot in your meetings

Recording happens locally on your machine. Nothing joins the call, nothing announces itself, and external participants are never processed by a third party bot.

Your keys, your model, your bill

The app drives your own AI subscription. What gets sent to a model is what you choose to send, under keys you hold, on a bill you already control.

Your meetings never leave your machine. Neither should your mornings.

Get the app free

Documents are solved. Follow-through is not.

Plenty of good tools write your PRD. None of them notice that the date you agreed to three weeks ago has quietly moved twice since.

Agentic PMChatPRDmySecond.aiNote takers
Shipped asDesktop app, live todayWeb chatPlugin inside Claude CodeWeb app and meeting bot
Extra subscription requiredNo, bring your ownIts ownClaude Code ProIts own
Records your meetingsYes, on your machineNoNoYes, in the cloud
Writes the PRD and the updateYesYesYesNo
Knows your product without being told againYesSaved knowledgeShared contextNo
Tells you what quietly slipped since last timeYesNoNoNo
Chases people so you do not have toYesNoNoNo
Your transcripts never leave your machineYesCloudLocalCloud
Price14-day trial, then $19/moFree, then $15/mo$39/seat/mo plus Claude CodeVaries

Checked August 2026 against each vendor's public pricing page. Category comparison, not a feature audit. Tell us if something is out of date and it gets corrected.

Lock founding: $9 for life First 100 people. The trial needs no card.
Pricing

Fourteen days to find out whether your team drops things.

Free trial

$0

14 days · no card required

  • The whole app, nothing held back
  • Unlimited meetings while it runs
  • Built-in free AI option
  • Everything stored on your device
  • Nothing to cancel when it ends
Start the trial

Pro · Founding

$9$19

per month, locked for life · first 100 people · yearly $90

  • Everything in the trial, kept
  • All 8 agents, all 23 commands
  • Runs on your own AI subscription
  • Doc and tracker connectors
  • Priority support
  • Price never rises for you, ever
Lock founding: $9 for life
BA

Built by Brian Arfi

Two decades shipping product, currently a product director leading four teams at a loyalty platform in the Gulf. Before that, marketplaces and fintech used by hundreds of millions of people across Southeast Asia. He built this because four commitments went quiet in his own team's meetings, and he found them by hand, months too late.

Live now. Fourteen days, no card.

Twenty three commands, eight agents and the commitment ledger, running today. Point it at the meetings you already have and the first report of what has slipped takes under a minute.

  • Founding price locked at $9 a month for life, first 100 people
  • Fourteen days with no payment method, so there is nothing to cancel
  • One email with the build in it. Nothing else

No spam. Your address is not sold or shared.