Question 1

Do you store the transcript I paste?

Accepted Answer

No. There is no account and nothing is written to a database. The transcript is held in memory for the second or so it takes to read it and is gone when the response returns. The speaker names and the line splitting are worked out in your browser before anything is sent at all.

Question 2

How does it know what counts as a promise?

Accepted Answer

Each line is put to a decision model as three plain questions: is the speaker taking on an obligation, how firm is it, and how likely is it to be quietly forgotten. Questions, opinions and suggestions nobody accepted are not obligations, so they are dropped. An acknowledged debt — "I owe him an intro, I keep forgetting" — is one, and usually the most fragile one in the room.

Question 3

How does it know who said what?

Accepted Answer

It reads the name off the line. Every meeting tool writes the speaker into its transcript, so attribution is parsing, not guesswork — which means it cannot get confused and tell you that you owe something you never said. The model is only asked the parts that genuinely need judgement.

Question 4

What does "likely to slip" actually mean?

Accepted Answer

It is a judgement about how the promise was made, not a prediction of what happens next. A commitment with a named date, a clear owner and no hedging reads as solid. One with no date, or one where the speaker admits they have already forgotten it once, reads as fragile. It is shown as a band rather than a percentage because there is no outcome data behind it, and a number would imply a precision it has not earned.

Question 5

Which transcripts work?

Accepted Answer

Any export where each line carries the speaker's name — Zoom, Google Meet, Otter, Granola, Fathom, Fireflies, plain notes you typed yourself. Timestamps are fine and get stripped. A raw wall of text with no names cannot work, and the page tells you that straight away rather than guessing.

Question 6

Is this what Mailient does?

Accepted Answer

It is one half of it. This page finds the promise; the product is what makes sure it happens — Mailient watches the threads those commitments live in, and drafts the follow-up when one starts going quiet. The tool is that idea shrunk to something you can test in a minute without connecting anything.

What did you just agree to?

Paste your transcript

Which one are you?

Find what was promised