Decisions from evidence, not opinion.
Walk into planning with themes named, ranked, dollar-weighted, and the quotes attached.
Stop debating which customer matters. The brief tells you, and every line on it traces back to who said what, when, in which channel.
No credit card. Connect a source and get this Monday's brief.
Fills with your own themes, ranked and dollar-weighted from your CRM, before the planning meeting starts.
Where roadmaps drift from revenue.
Four patterns we hear from every team grappling with this outcome.
Two-week prep tax
Two PMs spend the two weeks before planning skim-reading Gong and writing summary docs. The summary doc is the product of that work, not better decisions.
Loudest voice wins
The customer who emails you carries more weight than the eighteen customers who muttered the same thing on calls. Your roadmap reflects that asymmetry.
No revenue weighting
A feature requested by ten $5k accounts versus one $500k account. Your prioritization framework averages mentions. The dollars say something different.
Debate eats the room
Half the planning meeting is arguing about whether a theme is real. Nobody has the evidence in hand. The decision gets pushed to next sprint.
From scattered conversations to a Monday-morning answer.
Same source data as the rest of the platform. A different surface for this outcome.
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01
Continuous theme detection
Every quote tagged, deduped across channels, clustered into themes. A complaint surfacing in three places counts as one insight, not three.
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02
Revenue auto-attribution
Each theme gets an ARR figure pulled from your CRM. You see the accounts and the dollars behind the ask, not just how often it was mentioned.
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03
Ranking on autopilot
Themes scored on Reach × Impact × Confidence, plus velocity: accelerating or cooling. The top themes are ranked before the meeting starts.
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04
Planning takes an hour
You walk in with the brief, the team agrees on what's on it, the decisions happen. No prep doc, no debate-the-evidence cycle.
The three you'll live in.
You don't need every feature on day one. These three carry the outcome.
Proof gets measured, never manufactured.
Two revisions are open for this page. Each lands here only when it clears the standard below: real, attributable, approved. An empty slot beats a manufactured one.
An attributed planning-prep-time figure from a named deployment. Real and recomputable, or nothing.
A verbatim quote from a product team that plans from the brief, with a real name, title, and company. Approved, or nothing.
See it work on your data this week.
Free forever · Connect a source, get this Monday's brief.