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Built for · Research & strategy

Read everything.Decide sooner.

Bash reads the competitor’s site with a real browser, sizes the market bottoms-up, synthesizes the interviews and builds the deck, inside Docs, Sheets and Notion, as you. Nami keeps every market and every rival, so the brief starts from last quarter.

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googledocsnotiongooglesheetsxlinkedingmailSigned in as you · 1,000+ more
Watch it work

One ask. The reading, the sheet, the deck.

Pick a delegation. Bash plans it, opens the real pages in a real browser on its own machine, and comes back with the artifact, held for your word where it matters.

BashDone
WhatsAppOne-pager on Halcyon before my 3pm↵Delegate
Read halcyon.io end to end — product, pricing, docs
Pull six weeks of their announcements
Check headcount and the roles opened since June
Write the one-pager: what changed, what it means
apple · browser · halcyon.io · 11 pagesx · posts · 6 weeks · 14 readlinkedin · headcount · 82 → 104 since Junegoogledocs · doc · Halcyon · one page
One-pager · ready in Docs
Halcyon, since June
They removed the Starter tier on July 9 and moved to per-technician pricing. Entry went from $0 to $290 a month, and Autopilot is now bundled at every tier. That is a walk upmarket, and it leaves the bottom open.
ChangedStarter tier gone · $290/mo entry · Autopilot bundled
WatchTwo SOC 2 pages added · 6 enterprise roles open
Done · 90 seconds

Every scene is a real delegation. The plate plays itself — pick a row to jump.

From wherever you are

Ask on the way in. It’s read by the time you sit down.

Strategy questions land between meetings, so your agent lives there too. Bash answers from WhatsApp, Slack, Gmail, iMessage, Telegram, or a key on your desk.

WhatsApp2:11 PM
It’s in your Docs. Starter tier gone, $290/mo entry, Autopilot bundled at every tier. Three things changed since June, all on one page.2:12 PM · 90 seconds
#strategyTue 9:14
@Bash size the field-ops market bottoms-up for the board deck9:14 AM
Sheet is linked in #strategy. $975m addressable, $331m serviceable, 41,200 firms in range. Every cell footnotes its source.9:20 AM
GmailFwd
Fwd: Q3 memo — first draft by Friday?5:02 PM
Drafted from the metrics sheet and this week’s nine interviews. 1,400 words, in your voice. Held for you — it goes nowhere until you say.5:06 PM
or press ctrl ctrl anywhere on your Mac
Signed into your world

Works inside your stack, as you.

Connect the docs, the notes and the sheet. A real browser comes standard, and a thousand more connections, Zoom to Slack to GitHub, are a click away when the question calls for them.

Google DocsDraft the brief, write the memo, build the deck narrative.
NotionFile the research, keep the wiki current, link every source.
Google SheetsSize the market, model the cases, footnote every cell.
XWatch the launches, the price moves, the quiet walk-backs.
LinkedInTrack headcount, new hires, what the open roles admit.
GmailSend the brief, chase the analyst, hold the reply for your word.
— and 1,000+ moreSee everything it connects to
Say it like this

Delegate in plain words.

Paste any of these into Vestra. No setup, no syntax — it already knows your market, your rivals and how you write.

Read halcyon.io end to end and write me a one-pager: what changed since June, and what it means for us.
Competitor
Size the field-ops market bottoms-up in a sheet. Firms, technicians, price per technician. Footnote every number.
Market size
Read the nine transcripts in ~/interviews/aug and give me the themes, with the quote that carries each one.
Synthesis
Draft the Q3 strategy memo from the metrics sheet and last quarter’s memo. Sound like me. Hold it for me.
Memo
Watch Halcyon’s pricing page and their X account. Brief me in #strategy the day anything moves.
Watch
Turn the Larkspur research page in Notion into three board slides. Numbers first, sources at the bottom.
Board deck
Routines that fire themselves

On a schedule, or on a signal.

Set it once. You hear about it when it’s done — and only then.

Mon · 7:30Competitor digestHalcyon, Larkspur and four others. Pricing, launches, hiring, what moved over the weekend. In your inbox before standup.
Daily · 7:00The morning readOvernight announcements, analyst notes and the two newsletters, read down to the three paragraphs that concern us.
On eventA rival changes their pricingThe page changes → a diff, what it now costs a 60-technician firm, and a brief in #strategy inside the hour.Browser → Slack · checked hourly
Fri · 16:00Market file, updatedNami’s market entries refreshed: pricing, positioning, funding, headcount. What changed this week, and what it changes for us.
Nami · the keeper

It keeps the market. So no brief starts from a blank page.

Rivals, prices, positioning, the promise they made in June. Filed once, in its place — and noticed the day it changes.

Nami · entity
Halcyon
PositionMid-market field ops · walking upmarket since July
Pricing$290/mo entry · $34 per technician · Starter tier removed Jul 9
Said"Autopilot ships to every tier this fall" — launch post, Jun 18
People104 staff, up from 82 · 6 enterprise roles open
FilesOne-pager v4 · Pricing diff Jul 9 · Battlecard
Watched since March
Noticed on its own

Larkspur hasn’t shipped anything in nine weeks. Worth a look?

X · last product post Jun 12
Not nowHandle it
Noticed on its own

Slide 6 of the board deck still cites a March number. Refresh it?

TAM model · sources five months old
Not nowHandle it
Caught a change

Halcyon rewrote their pricing page overnight. Brief you?

halcyon.io/pricing · 2 hours ago
Not nowHandle it
Asks before it matters

It publishes nothing you haven’t read.

Anything outbound, anything shared, anything that reaches the board — held until you say go. The reading keeps moving.

Held · waiting on you

Send the Halcyon brief to the exec list?

To nadia.osei@ and 7 othersRe Halcyon moved upmarket. What that opens for us.

They removed the Starter tier on July 9 and now start at $290 a month. Two of this week’s nine interviews were firms that would have bought that tier, and both asked about an import…

EditHoldApprove & sendGmail · as you
Only the tools you connectDocs, Notion, Sheets, and the browser it runs itself. Nothing else. Disconnect any of them, any time.
Every step, in the openThe plan, each page it opens, the draft taking shape — visible while it works. Peek in, or take the wheel.
Your research stays yoursYour market file lives with you, not with a model. Switch minds; the work comes along.
Taught once, done your way

Install the Research playbook. Or teach it yours.

An Ability is everything the job needs — the skills, the specialist agents, the tool connections, the guardrails. Bundled, and installable in a click.

Market watchRivals, pricing pages, launches and hiring, tracked daily. An alert the hour something moves, a digest on the weeks nothing does.TrackingAlertsDigestsDecks & briefsOne-pagers, board slides, quarterly memos. Built from the numbers, footnoted to the source, written the way you write.One-pagersBoard decksMemosCreate your ownYour method, encoded. Teach it which sources you trust, how you frame a market, what a brief must always answer.Your rulesYour voice
See all Abilities

Research & strategy · FAQ

Questions, answered.

Does it read the page, or just search it?
It opens the page in a real browser on its own machine: the pricing table, the docs, the changelog, the PDF behind a login you gave it. Search snippets miss the line that changed. It reads the source, and every claim in the brief links back to the page it came from.
Can I trust the numbers in the model?
Every cell footnotes where it came from, and assumptions are labelled as assumptions with a range beside them. Nothing is quietly rounded into a headline. If a source has gone stale, Nami says so before you present it, not after.
Will the memo sound like me?
It learns from what you have already written: your length, how you open, whether you lead with the number. Nami keeps the rules you state once ("no adjectives in the first paragraph", "always name the tradeoff"). You will edit the first two; after that, mostly you approve.
What does it know about my market on day one?
Whatever is in the tools you connect and whatever is on the open web: your docs, your notes, the sheet, the interview transcripts, the competitor sites. From there Nami keeps building — prices, positioning, promises, who said what in June — so the next brief starts from last quarter.
Where does the work run?
On its own computer in the cloud — a real machine with a browser, files and a terminal — or on yours when the transcripts live there. Its screen streams as it works; you can peek in or take the wheel.
The other rooms

Built for the way the rest of the office works, too.

Founders & operatorsThe week, run.SalesClose more. Chase less.MarketingLaunches that don’t slip.Content & creativeMade, scheduled, measured.Customer supportEvery ticket moving.Finance & accountingBooks that close themselves.Engineering & productBuilds, tests, ships.Recruiting & peopleLess admin, more hires.Operations & adminThe small stuff, handled.All use cases →Ten rooms in the office.

The door

Come back to briefed.

Tell us what you have to know by Thursday. We’ll show you what Bash would read, what Nami would keep, and how your prep week changes.

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