Almanac — the agent with a second brain

Only the accounts you connect. Almanac reads them to keep the wiki current and acts through them to get work done. Every connection is visible, and you can revoke any of them.

No. An account you connect stays usable only by you. What flows into the shared wiki is the useful understanding: the decision, not your inbox. Shared accounts are added explicitly by the organization.

Yes. It’s a real wiki. Browse it, correct it, add to it. Almanac keeps it current; your edits are part of what it knows.

Every line links back to its source, so you can check the receipt. Correct the page and Almanac works from the correction from then on.

It works on what you hand it, and it notices things worth doing on its own. But at a login, a payment, or a decision it shouldn’t make alone, it pings you first — or hands you the live browser. You can watch every step of a run.

Integrations fetch on demand; they don’t remember. Almanac maintains the wiki continuously and works from a computer of its own, so it starts already caught up and keeps going after you leave.

You can — until you close the lid. Almanac runs on its own always-on computer, stays signed into your tools, and keeps a wiki of your context that is still there tomorrow. You delegate; it reports back.

No. Almanac runs on its own machine. Start from the app, Slack, or your texts, close the device, and the finished work finds you.

No. Your team keeps working where it already works. Almanac connects to those tools, learns from them, and acts across them.