Nothing gets lost. Nothing gets repeated.
ContextApp replaces your calendar. Every calendar you keep in one view, your team's week beside your own — and every meeting carrying its own context. Click an event and the story is already there: what was said last time, what's still open, what the people in the room care about.
No new app to open. Nothing to file. Nothing to remember to update.
One click on a calendar event. The brief, the sources it drew from, and a place to ask.
One calendar, not fiveEvery account and every team view in a single place.
It reads what you already haveEmail, documents, transcripts — no second system to keep current.
It passes context onShaped for whoever needs it next.
The calendar
Not a layer bolted onto one, and not another tab to keep open. The calendar hasn't been rethought in decades — so this starts there, and everything else attaches to it.
Work, personal, the second work account. Merged, color-kept, no switching.
See who's in what, where the load sits, and who else is already in the room.
The views you already use, faster, with keyboard-first navigation.
Transcribed, email-only, or nothing yet — visible at a glance across the whole week.
Capture a call from the calendar and find it later by the meeting it belongs to.
One search across meetings, people, companies, documents, and what was said.
How it works
Because it owns the calendar, it can be there at the three moments context normally goes missing.
Open the event and read it. Where the last conversation left off, the questions still unanswered, the documents people actually referenced. Or ask for it out loud on the drive over.
Third session with this group on the rollout. The open question is still the timeline for the two regional sites — raised on the 14th, raised again in last week's thread, and not yet answered. Worth arriving with a position.
Every brief shows what it read. You can check it before you trust it.
A typed question in the panel beside the event, mid-meeting, while someone else is talking. The answer comes back in that meeting's context — this account, this history, these people — not the whole internet's.
Nobody in the room hears a thing.
The recap writes itself from what was actually said, and then gets shaped for whoever picks it up next — carrying the slice that person needs and nothing they shouldn't have.
To Priya Owns the next call. Gets the two open decisions, what changed on timing, and the one thing to avoid re-litigating.
Held back Internal pricing discussion. Not hers to carry into the room.
You decide what passes. The rest stays where it was.
Where the context comes from
Nobody keeps a second system up to date. Connect the places the work already happens, once, and it reads from there.
Your existing calendars sync in — all of them — and stay in sync both ways.
The threads where decisions actually get made and then forgotten.
The documents people cite in the room, linked to the meetings that cited them.
What was said, attached to the event it was said in.
Send anything to a private address and it lands in context.
Drop in the things that live outside every system.
Written as instructions, not reminders — the agent acts on them.
Built as it reads, so history follows the relationship, not the folder.
Read access only, scoped to what you connect. It never sends, deletes, or edits anything on your behalf — the specifics are spelled out in Data Practices below.
The part that compounds
This is where the hours actually go — not in the meeting, in the retelling of it. Context that lives with one person has to be re-explained every time the work moves. Context that lives with the meeting doesn't.
Where it left off
Timeline for the two regional sites is the open decision. Raised twice, still unanswered. They expect a position, not a question.
What changed since
Pilot moved from August to September. The security summary they asked for has not gone out.
Don't reopen
Scope was settled in June. Everyone has moved on from it.
Held back from this handoff: internal pricing discussion, two unrelated threads.
Over time
What you kept, what you cut, what you asked for anyway — the next brief on the same relationship starts closer.
People and companies accumulate their own thread, so a first meeting in a year isn't a cold start.
When someone leaves, or takes a week off, the thread is still there. It was never in their head.
Who's building it
From TrueCar, through OneCloud Systems, to Diversis Capital — with an advisory board spanning GTM, sales and M&A, legal, and marketing.
Meet the full team →
Oded Noy
Founder & CEO
Co-Founder, TrueCar (IPO) · Sr. Operating Partner, Bloom Equity Partners & Diversis Capital · Managing Partner, Amplify.la.
Yoshi Okayama
Co-Founder & CTO
Operating Partner, Diversis Capital · CTO, Tempo Software · VP Engineering, TrueCar.
Thinking
Working arguments rather than announcements — with the evidence attached and the qualifications left in.
Productivity Software Is Dead. Long Live Context.
Twenty-five years of software made every task faster. None of it made the work easier to pick up.
Teamwork in the Age of AI
Two meta-analyses covering nearly 200 studies put shared context and team performance at roughly the same number, a decade apart. AI did not create the problem. It removed the excuse.
Why the Calendar?
A push model delivers information when the sender is ready. A calendar-native one delivers it when the reader needs it.
Data practices
Transparency is central to how ContextApp operates. Here is exactly what data we access and why.
Security
Your data is protected by enterprise-grade security at every layer.
All data is encrypted at rest using AES-256 and in transit using TLS 1.2+. Database storage, file uploads, and backups are all encrypted by default.
Your data is never used to train AI models. We use Anthropic Claude under their commercial API terms, which explicitly prohibit using customer data for model training.
Every account is fully isolated. Your data is scoped to your organization and is never accessible to other users or accounts.
Productivity Software Is Dead.Long Live Context.
Thirty minutes, your real meetings, no slides. The fastest way to know whether this belongs in your week.