Early access Now onboarding product and engineering leads at B2B SaaS

Know what’s actually done.

Prizma reads Slack, your tracker, the code and your docs, checks them against what your tasks and projects claim, and hands you a short list of changes to approve. Nothing is written until you say so.

The people who join now shape what gets built.

“auth refactor is done 🎉”#sdk-team · a claim
SDK-212 moved to Ready for testa status · also a claim
PR #481 merged into feature/auth-v3not main · the evidence
Third ticket this week on CSV exportaccount marked “healthy”
app.getprizma.com/review
The Prizma Review queue with one suggestion open: keep “Ship SDK auth refactor” open, because it looks done in two places but the change never reached the main branch. It shows why, and exactly what would change on the task.
Works through the AI assistant you already use
ClaudeChatGPTGeminior any assistant that uses connectors
and reads every tool it’s connected to
SlackGitHubGitLabJiraLinearAsanaNotionConfluenceGoogle DriveGmailGoogle CalendarFigmaZendeskIntercomHubSpotSalesforceand 8 more
The problem

Your records say one thing. Reality says another.

Tasks, project pages and trackers are full of claims. Slack, the code and support hold what actually happened. Keeping them in line is nobody’s job.

Your task list says

“Ship SDK auth refactor” is done.

The code says

It was merged into a feature branch. It never reached main.

The project page says

Account health: good.

Support says

Three escalations in seven days, all about the same bug.

The project page says

Setup notes: sent.

The doc says

Drafted on Thursday. Never posted, never emailed.

How it works

Reading runs on its own. Writing never does.

Four steps, on a loop. Prizma does the reading and the cross-checking. You make the calls.

Days · everything that came in, and where it went
A finished day page: what Prizma did, each change with who it reached, then what you captured, the meeting and what came in from your tools, every line ending with where it went. Written without your approval: nothing.
01 Capture You

Dump it, don’t file it

A thought, a promise you just made, half a sentence from a meeting. No tags, no project, no date.

02 Sync Prizma

Read everything, together

Twice a day your AI assistant reads your tools for Prizma, next to your captures and open tasks, and works out what changed.

03 Review You

Decide from a short queue

Decisions first, then tasks that look finished, then updates to your tools and your records. Approving your own is one key. Rejecting asks why, in a line.

04 Clean up Prizma

Nothing rots quietly

Once a week, everything that hasn’t moved comes back sorted: finished, still alive, waiting on someone, dead.

Review

Every suggestion shows its receipts.

A summary can be wrong and you’d never know. Every suggestion shows what would change, what each source says, and what it couldn’t check.

Suggestion · keep “Ship SDK auth refactor” open
A suggestion page with its headings in a left rail: why, what will change, evidence. The exact field changes to the task, then one source in conflict, two only claimed, one not checked, and a bar with Keep open, Snooze, Skip and Reject.

Verified

Confirmed against a source: a change on the main branch, a published page, a link that opens.

~Claimed

Someone said so. A status or a message is a claim, not proof. That includes your own.

≠Conflict

Sources disagree. Prizma won’t close the task, and shows you both sides.

Not checked

A source wasn’t connected or couldn’t be read. It never counts as a pass.

No confidence scores. A single number hides exactly the part you need to see.

Review
The Review page with a decision open: compatibility layer or clean break, with three numbered options and the evidence underneath.
The queue

Decisions first. Prizma’s view comes after yours.

Each question only you can answer, with every option and what it costs. Your answer is kept as a decision.

Profile
Two suggested lines for the profile, each based on a pattern in the user's corrections, with an Add to profile button.
Profile

Correct it once. It stays corrected.

When the same correction repeats, Prizma suggests a line for your profile, in your words. Your assistant reads it before every sync, so the lesson sticks.

Records

Records that stay true after you stop looking.

Tasks, projects, decisions and who’s waiting on whom: not one more place to keep up to date.

Tasks · weekly clean-up
The weekly clean-up. Eighteen stale tasks sorted into groups. One task marked as only a claim is open, with options: done anyway on trust, keep and date, waiting, archive.
Weekly clean-up

Eighteen stale tasks, already sorted

Finished, still alive, waiting on someone or dead: accept a whole group at once. Anything resting on a claim alone waits for you.

People
The People ledger: three people waiting on you, longest first, and four people you are waiting on.
People

Who is waiting on whom

A ledger, not a contact list, and you never fill it in. Longest wait first, because those are the ones that cost trust.

Projects · Acme
A project page. A pinned summary written by Prizma, then four statements from the project page, each checked: two don't match, one not checked, one matches. Below, the decisions taken on the project.
Projects

What the page says, and what’s true

Prizma checks each statement on your project page against the sources and suggests fixes. Each project shows when it was last checked.

Setup

Up and running in five minutes.

Connect the assistant you already use and every tool it’s connected to comes along. Nothing to install, nothing to wire up.

Setup · 1 of 3
Setup, step one: Claude, ChatGPT and Gemini to choose from, Claude connected, and the five tools found in it: Slack, Linear, GitHub, Notion and Google Calendar, each ticked.
01 Connect your AI

Your tools come with it

Sign in with Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini, and Prizma finds every tool your assistant reaches. Untick anything it shouldn’t read.

Setup · 2 of 3
Setup, step two: a profile drafted from the user's tools, in plain sentences: role, what they own, what isn't theirs, with buttons to add files or a folder.
02 Tell it what’s yours

One page about you

Your role, what you own, what isn’t yours. Write it yourself, add a folder of notes, or press Onboard me and your assistant drafts it from your tools.

Setup · 3 of 3
Setup, step three: the issues assigned to the user in Linear and the lines of a personal list in Notion, each with a checkbox, ready to bring in.
03 Bring your work

What you’ve already promised

The issues assigned to you and the lists you keep, found in your tools. Keep what’s yours.

Sources · every tool your assistant reaches, with your instructions
The Sources page. Claude is connected and has found nine tools. Each tool shows its logo, what Prizma reads there and the user's instruction, such as “Only read channels I’m in. Never post in #general.” for Slack. Beside it, how Prizma asks before writing: only you, a shared record, or people notified.
Then, if you want

Tell it how to treat each tool

Each tool shows up by name and logo. Add an instruction in plain words, like “Only read channels I’m in”: it can make Prizma more careful, never less.

Want this on your own tools?

Trust

No new AI for your security team to vet.

Prizma runs no model of its own. It works through the AI assistant your company already uses, so the security review is about one small app, not a new AI vendor.

No model of ours

Your AI does the reading

Your assistant reads your tools under the agreement your company already has with its provider. No Prizma model trains on your data.

Least access

Only what you can already see

Prizma reads with your permissions. It keeps your records, your profile and a quote with a link per suggestion, not a copy of your tools.

Nothing written without you

You approve every change

A sync only suggests. The more a change reaches, the more it asks of you:

  • Only you: one key
  • A shared record: the exact change first
  • People notified: the exact text and a confirm
Standards

Built to ISO 27001 and SOC 2

Access control, encryption in transit and at rest, and audit logs, from the start.

Who it’s for

For people whose job is knowing what’s true.

You run the work

Product managers, tech leads

You promise things in five tools a day. Prizma keeps track of which promises you kept, which slipped, and who is still waiting on you.

You run a team

Engineering and design managers

You act on your team’s status. When the tracker says ready and the branch says otherwise, Prizma shows you before the standup does.

You run several

Directors, VPs

Almost everything you know arrives second-hand. Prizma checks each statement on a project page against the sources, and tells you when it last did.

Questions

The ones we get first.

Does Prizma ever write on its own?

No. A sync only fills your review queue. Nothing in any tool changes until you approve it, then your assistant writes exactly what you saw. Anything that notifies other people needs an explicit confirm every time.

Which AI does it use?

Yours. Connect Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini, or any assistant that uses connectors. Prizma runs no model of its own, so your data goes only to the assistant your company already uses, under the terms you already have with it.

Does it replace my tracker or my docs?

No. Jira, Linear, Notion and the rest stay where your team works. Prizma keeps your own tasks, projects, decisions and people ledger, and suggests updates to the shared tools when they drift.

How is this different from the AI inside Slack or Jira?

An assistant inside one tool can only tell you what that tool says. Most of what goes wrong lives in the gap between tools: the ticket says ready, the branch says otherwise.

What if I ignore it for a week?

Nothing piles up. The next sync carries open suggestions forward, replaces the ones that changed, and withdraws the ones that are no longer true. You come back to one queue, not five days of them.

What if my assistant isn’t connected to everything?

Start with what it already reaches. Anything Prizma couldn’t check is shown as “Not checked” and never counts as a pass. It also tells you which tool, added to your assistant, would let it check more.

What does it read, and what does it keep?

It reads only what you can already see, through your own assistant and the connectors you set up there. Untick any tool, or tell Prizma in plain words what to leave alone. It keeps your records, your profile and the evidence behind each suggestion, not copies of your tools. We build to ISO 27001 and SOC 2 controls.

Start the week with records you can trust.

Join the waitlist. We’re onboarding product managers, engineering managers and product leaders at B2B SaaS companies first, and building with them.