A free two-week pilot with three or more of your own people.
Start with one team. Each person talks for a minute a day about their work and reads their own week. After two weeks you decide whether to go on, and if not, everything is deleted. This page says what each side gets, exactly where the data goes, and how anyone stops.
What a pilot is
- Three or more people, from one team to start with. Each person decides for themselves whether to take part; nobody can be told to.
- Two weeks. Each person records about a minute a day on their phone, in Persian, English or both.
- Free. You sign a short pilot agreement and a data processing addendum (drafts, for your lawyer to read).
- At the end, you decide. If you stop, we delete the company's data and confirm in writing.
- Why three people: A pattern shows only when three or more people raised it separately, people who hadn't talked about it, and it names teams, never people.
- With three people, a pattern needs all three of them: in two weeks you may see none, and that is a true result, not a fault.
What each person gets
- Talk for a minute a day. Your mirror sets what you planned beside what you talked about, and shows what you're waiting on, what you promised, and what went quiet. Only you see it.
- Your notes become pages in your own wiki, and every page is private until you share it, with your team or with the whole company. You can take a share back, and it leaves everyone's view at once.
- No one is scored: no productivity number, no rating, no ranking. A test fails if the mirror's report gains a field named like one.
- On hand-checked Persian notes, it caught 100% of the speaker's promises and 92% of what they were waiting on, and never once told someone they'd promised what another person did. How we measured this →
A promise stays on your list until a later note says it's done; the mirror doesn't yet notice on its own when one was kept.
The one-page explainer to give your people →
What the owner gets
- The owner sees patterns three or more people raised separately, by team and never by name; the company's goals set against what people talk about; which teams are taking part; and pages people chose to share with the whole company.
- Every sentence of an answer cites the page it comes from, or says it's a conclusion. Checked one by one, 89% of cited sentences were backed by their page. How we measured this →
- In six invented companies, it found 85% of the issues we planted, with 0% false alarms. It misses the same problem said in entirely different words. How we measured this →
Your data
- Each person's notes are theirs. The owner never sees them, and nothing is shared unless that person chooses to share it.
- To turn voice into text and read it, we use two AI services. What each one keeps, and for how long, is listed on the privacy page.
- When the pilot ends, or whenever you ask, everything is deleted, and we confirm it in writing.
What the owner can and cannot see
Can see
- Nothing you keep private reaches the owner. What you share with the whole company can be quoted, and a sentence that rests on your page alone is labelled as one person's account.
- The coverage map describes each team of three or more in words, heard or thin, never with a count of who recorded. A smaller team is listed only as “small team”.
Never sees
- The owner never sees anyone's notes: not the text, not the audio.
- A page shared with your team reaches your team only, and doesn't say who wrote it. The owner sees it only if they work in that team.
- No one is scored: no productivity number, no rating, no ranking. A test fails if the mirror's report gains a field named like one.
How anyone stops, and what gets deleted
One person
- Leave whenever you like: your notes, audio and pages are deleted, and what you said stops counting.
- Each person can export their own record, and nobody else's.
- Leaving can't take back what colleagues already read on a page you had shared. A pattern you were part of is recounted without you, and disappears if fewer than three people remain.
The whole company
- At the end of the pilot, or whenever the owner asks, we withdraw every person, the same tested deletion as above, then delete the company's database and its backups, and confirm in writing. There is no one-click company deletion yet: we do it by hand.
How to start
Leave your name and email in the form below, or write to us. We'll talk for half an hour, agree on the team, and send you the pilot agreement and the data processing addendum to read first.
Start with one team.
A free two-week pilot with three or more of your own people. Each person decides for themselves, and anyone can stop at any time.