Decisions without a trail
It was agreed in a meeting three weeks ago. Nobody remembers why, and the doc that should say it doesn’t.
Every decision, with its why.
Glowstone is like an assistant who was in every meeting and read every note about your products: the decisions, the reasons, the customer promises and who owns what. It thinks with the judgment of your best senior PM and answers from your own records, so “why did we decide that?” always has an answer.
Free, including transcription · Works with Claude Code, Codex and Cursor · Your notes stay on your Mac
It was agreed in a meeting three weeks ago. Nobody remembers why, and the doc that should say it doesn’t.
A date said on a sales call, a feature mentioned in a renewal. Then planning happens without it.
Gathering what changed across teams, tickets and threads is a job in itself, every single week.
Each product, person, customer and decision gets a note, written and linked by your agent as you work. Specs and tickets stay where they are; Glowstone keeps the part that usually lives nowhere: why things were decided, who asked for what, what was promised.
Then you ask it, like you’d ask the one teammate who was in every meeting: what’s blocking a release, what a customer was told, what changed since last planning.
Leadership asks why the dashboard redesign slipped two weeks. The decision was made in a meeting you half remember.
Why did we move the Atlas redesign, and who agreed?
“Oct 5, with Maya and Leo: CSV export was promised to Northwind before their renewal.” Copy, paste, done.
Record sprint planning, a design review or a customer call from the tab. No bot joins; Glowstone transcribes on your Mac and splits what you said from what the others said.
Mid-meeting, ask what the room can’t answer: what a customer was told, what was decided last quarter, what Linear says. Afterwards, Process saves the decisions and updates the products and people they touch.
In planning, the team proposes dropping CSV export to protect the redesign.
Did we promise Northwind anything before their renewal?
You catch the promise before the team drops it, and leave with a plan that keeps the customer.
Most of the value comes from small moments, dozens of times a day. Glowstone hangs from the top of your screen in every app: bring the pointer up, ask, jot something down or attach what’s on screen, and get back to work.
Away from the desk, a voice note to your own Glowstone bot on Telegram does the same. Everything lands in the same memory.
Note: export should remember the last date range.
Added to Atlas’s ideas, linked to CSV export.
↓ + → and “what does this mean?”
A new chat with the screenshot attached and the likely cause.
Pull the top three pains and link them to Beacon.
Three insights in Beacon, each with its quote.
Voice note: “Northwind wants SSO before anything else.”
Filed in Northwind and flagged for planning.
Ask once: “every Monday at nine, tell me what changed across my products last week, what’s blocked and which customer promises are coming due”. It starts that conversation on its own, every week.
Silent when there’s nothing new. Routines run while Glowstone is open on your Mac.
Every Monday you rebuild the status across two products from tickets, threads and notes.
Once: “every Monday at nine, tell me what changed, what’s blocked and which promises are due.”
Monday’s status is waiting for you, and the draft update for leadership is one question away.
Bring your own AI
Glowstone doesn’t sell its own AI. Sign in with the agent you already use, on the plan you already pay for, and it gets your notes, your meetings and your tools. Switch agents any time: the memory stays.
Most tools you work in today can be connected to an AI agent, through what are called MCP connectors. Tell Glowstone which ones you use and your agent sets them up with you, in the conversation: it looks for the official connector, adds it, and walks you through signing in. No settings screen, no developer needed.
From then on it can read them and, where the tool allows it, act in them: create and update tickets, write pages, draft emails, check a customer’s invoices. Every action shows up in the chat, and it only reaches what your own account can.
Hundreds of tools have a connector today. These work too, through official or community connectors:
And through Zapier’s connector, thousands of apps more. If a tool has no connector, your agent tells you, and writes it down.
After a release, support pings you about errors and you don’t know if they’re new.
Is anything new breaking since Tuesday’s Beacon release, and is there a ticket for it?
One new crash on Android onboarding with no ticket yet. It drafts the ticket with the stack trace for you to approve.
Hold a key and talk: to your agent, or into any app. Whisper transcribes it on your Mac, free and offline, and spells your clients’ and colleagues’ names right.
The same app, with the same memory behind every part. Each one has its own guide, step by step.
Your agent hangs from the top of the screen in every app. Ask or jot something down without switching windows.
How your agent finds, adds and signs in to a connector, and keeps a list of what you use.
Find anything by what was said, and keep work and personal life in separate folders.
Start with what ChatGPT or Claude already know about you, or your Obsidian vault.
Text or send a voice note from your phone, and it’s filed by the time you’re back.
Notes are files on your Mac. No Glowstone account or server: only the agent you choose reads them.
Everything is plain Markdown in a folder on your Mac. There’s no Glowstone account and no Glowstone server, so we can’t read your notes, your chats or your meetings. Only the AI agent you choose reads what it needs to answer, under your own account.
Who can see what →No. Tickets stay in your tracker. Glowstone keeps what usually lives nowhere: why things were decided, what was promised to whom, what was said in the meeting. With the Linear connector, your agent reads tickets when an answer needs them.
Glowstone is a personal workspace on your Mac today: there’s no shared server. You can share notes like any files, but it’s built for your own memory, not a team wiki.
No. Glowstone listens on your Mac, through your microphone and the system audio, and works with any call app. Tell people you’re recording.
Yes. Glowstone, transcription and dictation are free. The agent uses your own plan with its provider.
Yes, and it pairs well with product work: every customer question lands in the same memory as your decisions and roadmap. Keep policies and past rulings as notes, connect your help desk, and draft replies in each customer’s language. See Glowstone for customer support.
Yes. Glowstone doesn’t sell its own AI: it works with the agent you already pay for. Claude Code runs on your Claude plan, Codex on your ChatGPT plan and Cursor on your Cursor plan. OpenCode and Kilo Code can use free models. Glowstone gives that agent your notes, meetings and tools, and takes no cut.
Free, with the agent you already use. Your files stay on your Mac.
Download free for Mac