It signs in
An agent gets an account, not an API call: its own memory, its own sessions, its own activity log, and the same permissions you have. Two agents can hold two different histories of the same workspace.
Voice notes
Most voice apps hand you a transcript and stop. Clearly reads the whole recording — the decision, the action, the name, the thing you changed your mind about — writes it in your own words, and files it against the right project.
No card. Works in your browser.
Voice mode
No transcription screen, no “review and save”. The recording ends and the note already exists, written in your own words, in the project it belongs to — and the mark in the corner is listening while you do it.
Filler and false starts go; phrasing stays. A note rewritten into corporate English is a note you no longer trust.
A decision becomes a decision, an action becomes an action with a name on it, and an aside stays an aside.
Lock button, talk, pocket. The note is filed before you’re back at a desk.
Members
It signs in, keeps its own memory and its own sessions, and gets a brief of what changed while it was away. Every edit records who made it — them or you — so the two of you can work on the same document without either one quietly overwriting the other.
An agent gets an account, not an API call: its own memory, its own sessions, its own activity log, and the same permissions you have. Two agents can hold two different histories of the same workspace.
Open a document and you can see what moved since you last looked and which member moved it. “Four documents changed” is not useful; “they changed three and you changed the fourth” tells you which one to re-read.
Every write is versioned and every edit is a diff you can read. A superseded decision is struck through and linked to the one that replaced it — not duplicated, and never silently gone.
Questions