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LiveRead, draft, send. Your Crew can pick up the thread you abandoned in March.
Your Crew is only as useful as the surfaces it can touch. We start with the four tools every Buddy needs on day one, and we discover the rest the way grown-ups do — on request, with the connector built before we promise it works.
When you connect a tool, your Crew tries the most reliable path first — a managed Goose connector. If that’s not available, we fall through to the tool’s public API. If neither is a fit, we route through MCP. You don’t see the difference. The Errand either lands or it doesn’t.
Read, draft, send. Your Crew can pick up the thread you abandoned in March.
Hold your week. Trade a meeting for a Move you actually need.
Your Buddy speaks here. One channel. Quiet hours honoured.
Open issues become Missions. PRs become Wins.
Workspace-aware. Your Buddy nudges in DM, never in a public channel.
Pull pages in as Quest context. Push Wins back as a weekly note.
Issues map to Missions. Cycles map to forging cycles.
The Crew finds the doc you said you wrote and brings it to the Move.
For the days you don’t open Telegram. Buddy speaks here too.
For the household that didn’t pick Google.
For the founder Quest. Your Buddy can witness MRR in plain language.
For the save-thirty-thousand Quest. Your numbers, never your statements, never sold.
The on-request list is real, not theatre. If you tell us a tool is the difference between a Mission shipping and not shipping, we’ll write the connector. The bar is one user who’ll actually use it.
Email david@resultkitchen.com with the tool, the use case, and the Mission you’d run through it.
The PM category has gone the other way. Monday wants three seats minimum. ClickUp gates AI behind a Business tier you didn’t see in the demo. Notion charges per-seat and per-AI-credit on top. We won’t.
One Buddy. One person. One price. The integrations either work or we say they don’t.