Board notes · 28 SepCoding agents write code that ignores what the team already decided.
- Agents get product and architecture decisions before they start
- Team conventions travel as skills, not as a wiki nobody reads
- Every change can point back to the decision behind it
Every team, the same memory.
Shane is for any team that works with AI. Here’s how it changes the day for each of them.
Shane is in development. This page describes what we’re building; join the waitlist for early access.
By role
Agents, teammates and leaders.
Support agent
A customer asks if the free tier is still available. What do I say?
shane.
No. Ana dropped the free tier on 28 Sep. Offer the 14-day trial instead, and link the pricing page.
Board notes · 28 SepPricing page
Ask Shane
By team
What changes for each team.
Support agents and new hires answer from last quarter’s policy.
- Answers come from the current pricing, refund and product decisions
- Each answer cites the source a lead can check
- Policy changes reach every agent the same day
Proposals quote old pricing and promise things product dropped.
- Drafts use current pricing and positioning automatically
- Deal context carries over between reps and tools
- The winning pitch becomes a skill the whole team runs
Every AI draft sounds different and gets the facts slightly wrong.
- Brand voice and claims rules as shared skills
- Launch dates, names and messaging from one source
- Less time fixing AI output before it ships
Knowledge leaves with people, and new hires spend weeks catching up.
- New hires ask Shane instead of interrupting five people
- Handovers keep the why, not just the task list
- Processes stay current as they change
Decisions get made and never reach the tools people actually use.
- A weekly digest of what changed and why
- Early warning when teams duplicate work
- A clear view of what context your AI is working from