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Almanac ›Today 9:41 AM
go through the customer slack, file github issues for any new bugs with repro steps
on it. 3 new reports so far, two look like the same csv bug
done. filed #412 and #413 with screenshots and repro steps, linked the slack threads
perfect
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# pilots
# deals
# support
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Direct messages
Almanac
Divit
Rohan
sierra pilot kickoff went well. notes are in granola, follow-ups by friday
Added it to the wiki. Sierra's page now has the pilot scope, the Friday follow-ups, and who owns each one.
⚡ 2
@Almanac what did we promise Vercel on pricing?
March pricing holds. Dana confirmed by email on Mar 12. One flag: their CSV export bug is still open.
perfect. text Rohan a brief before the call?
sent ✓
🙏 2
Connect your tools. Almanac learns your people, your customers, your projects, and what matters right now.
Work happens in your tools. Almanac compiles it into a wiki, then reads it before doing anything.
Updated just now
Vercel
Our largest enterprise customer, up for renewal August 30. Dana Whitfield owns the account.
Gmail Mar 12
Dana: confirming — March pricing holds through this renewal.
→ compiled into the page
Slack · #support Tue
CSV export failing again for Vercel — second report this month.
→ compiled into the page
Granola · QBR notes Last week
Their new CFO wants usage numbers before signing.
→ compiled into the page
Almanac · finished task 9:12 AM
Renewal deck drafted — fourteen months of usage pulled and summarized.
→ compiled into the page
Divit · Slack 4:00 PM
@Almanac what did we promise Vercel on pricing?
← answered from the page
Updated just now
Vercel
Our largest enterprise customer, up for renewal August 30. Dana Whitfield owns the account.
A real computer, with its own browser, files, and logins. Even the tools without an integration, Almanac just signs in and uses like you would.
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From the wiki
→ Pull receipts from Uber and DoorDash, attach them in Mercury.
Almanac uses your connected tools and its wiki to notice what needs doing, do it, and tell you when it’s done.
Questions
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.
