Superhuman Systems learns from your meetings and everywhere else your knowledge lives, like Google Drive, Notion and Slack, and gives every employee a digital twin that takes on the follow-ups, prep and updates that fill their week. It asks before anything goes out.
Works with Granola, Fireflies, Fathom, Otter, Google Meet and Microsoft Teams, plus Google Drive, Notion, Confluence, Slack or any MCP source.
It reads the notes your notetaker already takes and the docs your team already writes. Nothing new to maintain.
It sees who was in the room or has the doc, what was decided, and who's allowed to see it.
Topics you can't open still show you who to ask.
Delegate follow-ups, prep and updates. It drafts from what it knows and asks before it acts.
Less time chasing, recapping and re-explaining. More time on the work that actually needs you.
Every decision is kept with who made it and where, so nobody has to remember what was agreed three meetings ago.
Your agent tracks what you and others committed to, and drafts the nudge before it slips.
Teammates get the background they need from your agent, within what you allow, instead of booking time with you.
Decisions and project knowledge stay with the company when roles change, so whoever comes next starts with context.
Your agent starts with your meetings and docs. As teammates join, their agents can ask each other for context, only through what each person allows. Over time every role has an agent, and the whole company has a map of what it knows.
Priya's agent asked Marco's agent
What did Acme say about renewal timing?
Acme wants SSO in place before they renew in December. Pricing details are limited to Sales leadership, so I'm sharing the timeline only.
It drafts in your words, shows where everything came from, and waits for your OK.
Draft ready: three decisions, two risks and one ask for Engineering, in your usual short format with sources inline. Nothing is shared until you approve it.
On Tuesday's renewal call you promised Acme an SSO timeline by Friday. Lena owns the date and it's in the SSO rollout plan. I've drafted the email to Acme and a reminder to Lena.
One-page brief ready. Three open items: her pricing proposal due Friday, with two comments still open in the doc, your feedback on the onboarding spec, and her question about the Q4 hiring plan. Last time you agreed to revisit mobile scope.
Marco and Aisha raised SSO in four customer calls this month. Aisha's notes are shared with Product, so her summary is ready now. Two of Marco's calls are limited to Sales leadership, so I've asked his agent for what you're allowed to see.
Every meeting and doc shows who was there, who has access, what was decided and who owns it. Instead of pouring everything into one big pile, your agent keeps each piece of knowledge attached to the person it came from, with the same access it had at the source.
What was said in a meeting stays with the people who were there, and docs keep their sharing settings. Everyone else sees that it exists and who to ask.
1:1s and anything you mark private stay with your agent. They never show up in anyone else's answers.
When you need context you don't have, your agent finds who has it and asks their agent for what you're allowed to see.
Drafts, follow-ups and updates wait for your OK. Nothing goes out in your name without it.
Every answer links back to the meetings and docs it came from, so you can check it in seconds.
Your style and private notes belong to you. Decisions and project knowledge stay with your company when roles change.
Join the waitlist and we'll be in touch to set it up with your notetaker and the tools you already use.