So we built the thing we wished existed when we were the ones drowning.
Every good tool starts the same way — someone got tired of the problem.
We'd run product and design teams for a decade, and kept watching the same movie: smart people spending their best hours reconstructing what happened in threads. Scrolling up to find the decision. Asking which file was final. Writing standup notes that were already obsolete by the time anyone read them.
The boards told us what was on the list. Nothing told us why it was there, who it needed, or what happened next. So we built the missing layer — an AI that reads everything the team wrote and hands everyone the decision. We call that understanding work. Jeriv is the tool that does it.
If a feature breaks one of these, it doesn't ship.
Sorting isn't knowing. A perfectly labeled board nobody understands is still a mess — just an alphabetized one.
Decisions live in comments, not in cards. Anything that ignores the conversation ignores the work.
Every card either ends with a next action, or it ends in the trash. “Any thoughts?” is a bug, not a message.
Placeholder names — swap in your real crew.