We never store passwords
You sign in yourself through a live browser link and complete your own 2FA. What persists is a session, encrypted — never the password you typed. Revoke it and the access is gone.
We build the capture layer, the private knowledge base, and the Slack coworker that reads it. The research your team redoes every month becomes one question, typed once.
which competitor angles picked up in the last 30 days, and is any of it showing up in our reviews?
Three angles moved. Two of them are already in your review corpus.
Illustrative. Fictional brand, fictional numbers — no client data appears on this site.
The same pulls, brand by brand: ad libraries, reviews, comments, competitor creative. Done by hand, then thrown away.
The context that makes a strategist good lives in one strategist's head, and walks out with them.
The tools that would fix it need logins your team can't safely share, so nobody automates anything.
Ad platforms, review sites, social, search, commerce, transcripts, and your own docs — pulled on a schedule instead of by hand. Logged-in sources included: you sign in yourself through a live browser link, and the password never reaches us.
Everything lands in a knowledge base scoped to one client. It is not pooled with another client's and it is never used to train a model. It gets more useful every month because it keeps what it read — which is the part a fresh prompt can never catch up to.
Your team asks in Slack, in plain language, and gets an answer built from your own material — with the sources attached, so a strategist can check the work instead of trusting it. It also runs on a schedule and posts what changed.
Voice-of-customer across reviews, comments, and threads — categorised, counted, and quotable. On demand instead of once a quarter.
Ask for hooks and angles and get ones traceable to a review, a comment, or a competitor's live creative — not to a language model's imagination.
Their live ads, their new hooks, their review complaints — tracked over time, so "they changed positioning" comes with a date.
Scheduled pulls that post to the channel when something shifts, so it surfaces before the weekly sync instead of after it.
Counted from the shipped repositories, not the roadmap.
Listed because you should know what you are buying into, not because it ships this month.
You sign in yourself through a live browser link and complete your own 2FA. What persists is a session, encrypted — never the password you typed. Revoke it and the access is gone.
A client's material is scoped to that client. It is not pooled with another agency's, not read across accounts, and not used to train a model — ours or anyone else's.
The tools act against your ad accounts, your Slack, your drive, under credentials you control. Compute runs on your own AI account, so it is not marked up. The corpus is yours to export, whole, whenever you ask.
The dedicated per-client encryption key is the one piece still in build. It is listed as such above, rather than left for this section to imply.
We are under an executed confidentiality agreement with our first client. Nothing about that engagement — name, metrics, or screenshots — goes on this page until they approve the wording in writing. Ask on the call and we will tell you what we can.
Wire the capture your accounts need, stand up the brain, put the coworker in your Slack. Roughly three months.
Tune it against how your team actually asks, add the workflows they keep reaching for, cut the ones they do not.
Connectors break when platforms change. We fix them. Small tools stay free.
Priced on the engagement, not per seat. We will quote against your account list on the call.
Builds the capture and knowledge layer — the connector library, the workflow packages, and the data engineering underneath them.
Builds the coworker platform — the Slack agent, its tool-use loop, and the infrastructure it runs on.
Leave an email and we will send the walkthrough — the capture, the brain, and the answers, run against a brand you actually manage. Not a recorded demo.
One reply from a person, usually the same day. No sequence, no newsletter, no list rental.