Episodic
What happened, and when
Immutable, time-stamped records with the verbatim sentence and its offset in the original. Nothing here is ever rewritten — a memory you can quietly edit is not evidence of anything.
Compass PointSign inEverything that was promised, and who promised it.
Compass Point reads meeting transcripts and typed notes, and keeps track of every commitment made in them — who owns it, when it is due, what it is waiting on. Every claim traces back to the sentence somebody actually said, because a task list you cannot check is a task list you stop trusting.
This is a single-operator system rather than a product — one account, one corpus, no sign-ups. For questions or access, write to support at compasspoint dot app.
What it does
- Reads meeting transcripts and typed daily notes, and cuts them into units that each cover one subject.
- Extracts commitments — who said they would do what, by when — and refuses to guess when the answer is unclear.
- Tracks every open loop across people and projects, ranked, with the evidence one click away.
- Writes the daily brief, the stand-up outline, and mind maps for meeting prep.
Four memory stores
Kept apart on purpose. What was said, what is true, what is owed and how the work gets done are four different kinds of claim, and collapsing them into one store is how a system starts asserting things nobody said.
Semantic
What is true, as far as it knows
Facts distilled from episodes, with confidence that decays by how volatile the claim is. A contradiction supersedes; it never overwrites.
Working
Open loops and commitments
Who owes what, ranked by five weighted components, with every state change logged against the episode that caused it.
Procedural
How the operator works
Cadence and preferences inferred from what actually gets done, fed back into how work is ranked and surfaced.