Same approved context
People and registered agents read and write the same approved project record — not a separate private chat for each of them.
Shared Context Labs Early access
One shared context. Every agent. Every tool.
Approve the project context once. Humans and agents work from it — not from half-remembered chats.
The problem
Teams already have Slack, docs, tickets, and agents that each keep a separate memory. Without one approved shared context, every person and every agent holds a different version of the truth. Handoffs lose the evidence behind the work. When a decision changes, the next person or agent may still use the old brief.
What shared context changes
Claims become decisions
Sources and proposals stay marked as drafts until an authorized person accepts them. A draft is not the decision.
Briefs stay fresh, handoffs keep evidence
When an approved decision changes, briefs that depend on it cannot keep going unchanged. A handoff includes the updated brief and the evidence behind it — not a retelling from memory.
Inside the product
Sample screens from the Atlas workspace — how attention, work, context, and decisions are meant to look.
These images are design samples of the intended product, not the live app. Some planned flows — routing, a handoff inbox, agent-run detail, a review queue, and a company graph — are part of the plan but are not all shown as finished screens here. Do not treat them as available now.
How it works
A simple pattern for keeping project context shared.
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Capture/approve project context
Bring the project context together and approve what everyone should work from.
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Use it where you already work
Keep the approved context next to the tools you already use. Connectors to those tools come later.
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Update once, everyone stays aligned
When the approved context changes, update it once so people and agents can stay aligned.
Who it’s for
Primary: Small product or growth teams (roughly 5–30 people) using more than one AI/agent tool, who need a shared project truth — not another private chat.
Also fits: Founders and operators trying work where several people and several agents share one project. Growth, product, and deployment can follow the same workflow.
This is not a company-wide operating system, a tool that deploys or spends money on its own, or a replacement for Slack.
Join the waitlist
Get early access when we open the next cohort
You’re on the list.
We’ll email you when there’s something real to try — not a drip of empty updates.
What we’re building toward — and what we’re not claiming yet
In the first version we’re aiming for
- One shared project context for the people and agents on the project
- A clear trail: source, then claim, then an accepted decision
- Approved briefs are not edited in place. When a decision changes, the brief is refreshed so it stays current.
- Handoffs between people and agents include the evidence
- When connectors are built, one kind of tool connection comes first
- Work goes only to people and agents who are allowed to take it. If none of them is available, it does not go ahead.
What this page is not claiming
- Made-up revenue, logos, benchmarks, or pilot success rates
- That Slack, GitHub, Gmail, or similar tools are connected today (a first connector is proposed — Slack or GitHub — and is not shipped)
- Publishing, spending, or pulling in direct messages on its own
- That every planned flow already has a finished design screen
- That this marketing site is the product app