Your board updates itself. Flo reads Slack, GitHub and your meetings, proposes the fix with the sentence quoted. You confirm. It never writes to anything.
A Linear user, a year ago, on a thread praising Linear: "we're a week behind on updating tickets but the work is already done."
The nicest tracker still drifts. The problem was never the tracker. It's that someone has to type into it.
We built the one that hears the standup instead.
Our acceptance rate is 23%.
That's how often someone confirms what Flo proposes — and reverts count against us.
Every prompt rule moves it. We'll post it monthly until it's boring.
Flo reads where your team already works — GitHub, Slack, meetings — and flags it when the board disagrees with what people actually said.
Every catch cites its evidence. You confirm or dismiss.
https://t.co/QU4xlb3tDx
Someone on a call said "can somebody get me the sales numbers."
No name. No owner. Just a request in the air.
It's on the board now, unassigned, with the sentence quoted. Whoever picks it up, picks it up.
That's what a meeting is supposed to leave behind.
https://t.co/P18hYLO2PV
most project tools have the same bug: the board is always a little bit wrong.
someone finished something days ago, nobody moved the card, and standup becomes "wait, what's actually done?"
so i built one that updates itself. you just talk. watch:
https://t.co/9Q34oaHHjG
Every project tool dies the same way.
The board goes stale because updating it is a tax nobody pays. So people stop trusting it. So you hold a standup to reconstruct what's actually true.
The meeting exists because the tool lied to you.
Building the fix: @FluorineHQ
Nobody updated this board. Watch what happens to it anyway.
Someone types "just sent the mockups to the client, waiting on feedback before I start mobile" — and the tasks move themselves. Done. Blocked. With a trace back to who said it.
The workspace that maintains itself.
https://t.co/12onOM1JlO
The degrading of @SlackHQ is in full force. If there is one thing I've learned about messaging apps is that reliability (real and perceived) is #1. Slack isn't meeting the bar anymore.
It also seems like PM's there have been tasked with driving engagement and as a result are adding lots of new useless notifications. If you have strong reliability you don' t need that. Whatsapp is a great example.
Reliability is the floor, not the ceiling. Slack hit the floor and is now adding notification noise to mask it — classic engagement-metric trap.
The deeper issue: messaging apps stopped being where work happens and became where work gets talked about. That's the gap worth solving.