Six parts, in the order you meet them: connect, discover, act. Each one is here because of a moment in your week where memory runs out.
The places your relationships already live, read once and kept current.
Gmail and Google Calendar take about a minute. Drop in a LinkedIn export and every connection you have made joins them. HubSpot, X, Slack and Obsidian if you use them, and a Chrome extension that captures pages as you browse.
Your sent mail is the record of every relationship you have, so that is where it starts. Everything else adds to it.
You connect Gmail. A minute later it knows who has gone quiet and which of them has sent you work.
See the use case: Who needs my attention?One graph of everyone you know, built from what already happened.
Every person, company, meeting, note, file and post becomes a point in one graph, joined by what actually connects them: who was in the room, who sent the intro, what the file was for. Up to a million of them.
It fills itself from your inbox, calendar and LinkedIn, and keeps up on its own. Nothing to type in, nothing to tidy on a Sunday.
A project wraps and twelve new people quietly join your network. The graph already has them.
See the use case: What changed in my network?Everything you connect becomes one graph.
Jobs that run on their own and email you when something is worth knowing.
Nineteen agents on five shelves: your network, around your calls, invoices and rates, promises, keeping up. Each one is a job somebody actually described. Say what you want in your own words and it writes the agent and shows it to you before anything exists.
Every agent emails you and only you. Anything written for somebody else lands as a draft in your own Gmail. A run with nothing to say says so, once, and that is the agent working correctly.
Monday morning: the one person worth a note this week, why now, and the draft, before you open anything.
See the use case: What follow-ups am I forgetting?One of the ways to act: ask, in plain English, and get an answer from your own history.
Who have I not spoken to in six months? Who do I know at Arbor Health? What did I promise Dana? What did I charge for work like this? It answers from your own mail and calendar, not the internet, and says where each fact came from.
When it drafts something for you to send, it writes the way you write, from your own sent mail. You read it, change what you like, and you send it.
A name comes up on a call that you half remember. You ask, and you have the whole history before the call ends.
See the use case: Who can get me into a company?Your second brain inside Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor and Claude Code.
YouSpot runs a Model Context Protocol server, the standard way AI tools call outside services. Connect it once and ask your second brain questions from whichever tool you are already in. Reading is free; anything that writes asks you first.
There is a command line and an API for the same reason: your data should be reachable from wherever you are, not only from our page.
You are drafting a proposal in Claude and need to remember who introduced you to the client. You ask right there.
See the use case: Who can get me into a company?One price, one person, everything exports.
Free is $0, Pro is $10 a month, and the price never depends on you hiring. Your data lives in your account and nowhere else. Export everything in one click, in a format you can read, whenever you like.
Your money never touches us either. Connect your own Stripe and the invoice chase drafts itself; the payment goes where it always went, to you.
You wonder what leaving would cost. One click, and it is all in a folder on your desk.
See the use case: Who in my network could become a customer?Connect your inbox and LinkedIn. Nothing to set up.
Import your LinkedIn history in about a minute. Nothing to fill in. Everything exports in one click.
