Inside the first week of Assist, founding users were writing the same five prompts every week.
“Brief me on the meeting with [person] tomorrow.” “What open loops do I have across active relationships?” “Summarise what changed in my network this month.” “Draft my weekly digest to the team.” “Show me what to follow up on this week.”
Same prompts, every Monday. The cost wasn’t typing. The cost was remembering to ask. A weekly digest you have to remember to ask for stops being a weekly digest.
So we promoted the five most-asked prompts into one-click actions.
Relationship briefs. Pick a person or company and Assist returns a one-screen brief with the last conversation, the open thread, the recent signals, and what to ask about. Grounded in your saved meetings and emails, not a public-data dossier.
Open loops. A single view of every conversation you started and haven’t closed, sorted by the relationship-decay risk of leaving each one open. The 8.33x Rhythm-Break Rule sits underneath the sort.
Monthly change summaries. What moved in your network this month: new connections, dormant relationships warming up, accounts that gained signals, deals that changed shape. One scroll.
Digest drafts. A weekly digest, drafted in your manifesto voice, ready to edit and send. Built from the work you’ve actually done, not generic placeholders.
You can still ask Assist anything. These are the shortcuts for the work you’d otherwise have to remember to ask for.
What changes for you. A weekly rhythm that doesn’t depend on remembering. The brief before the call, the digest at the end of the week, the open-loops view before you start Monday. All one click away from where you already are.
