Who it’s for · At work
Why does your AI know so much, and your colleague’s AI none of it?
Because each of you has been briefing your own. Kunobi connects them: what you choose to share becomes common ground both AIs work from, and contradictions surface before the meeting, not in it.
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How it goes
“Let’s launch this product.”
Sarah, product strategy, and David, commercial and operations, aligning a Q4 launch.
Two echo chambers
Sarah spends Monday in Claude with customer interviews, synthesising pain points and drafting the packaging. David spends Monday with his AI on merchant agreements, vendor margins and support staffing. Both believe they’re aligned. They’re accumulating contradictory assumptions.
The mission
Sarah tells her AI: “David and I need to align on the Q4 launch. Start a mission called Q4 Launch and invite David.” David joins from his own workspace. They are connecting their work, not trading slide decks.
The contradiction, caught
Sarah’s draft promises a 60‑day unconditional money-back guarantee. David’s AI flags it on the shared board:
David’s AI:
Sarah’s launch copy promises a 60‑day refund window. David’s payment processor agreement limits refund liability to 30 days and imposes a 10% reserve beyond that. Debate and define.
Weeks before a customer would have.
A fifteen-minute meeting
Instead of an hour of reading slides aloud, they book fifteen minutes for the open points only: the refund window against the contract, the promised 24/7 phone support against a business-hours staffing model. They decide: a 30‑day window with an extended onboarding trial; business-hours phone support with automated weekend triage.
Resolved, everywhere
The AIs flag the trade-off. You decide. Both AIs can use this decision the next time you work with them.
What stays yours
Each of you keeps your own workspace, tools and history. The mission holds what you put in it, and its record of what was decided, by whom, and when.
Also for
- At home“Let’s find a house.”One AI knows the budget, the other knows the commute. They work it out; the two of you choose.For couples →
- In engineering“Let’s ship the architecture.”Her AI picks up his schemas, then questions his cutover date against the audit calendar, weeks before staging.For engineering teams →
Questions
Does the whole company have to adopt it?
No. A mission starts with two people. Anyone else joins when they’re invited, from whatever AI they already use.
What does the AI actually flag?
Contradictions between what the mission’s members have asserted: a promise against a contract, a date against a dependency. It cites both sides and asks you to decide.
Does it replace our meetings?
It replaces the part where you read documents to each other. What’s left is the decision, with the open points already on the table.