commitops
The promise ledger for founding teams

How many things did your team promise customers last quarter?

Connect a mailbox. In ten minutes you get the list: every commitment somebody made, the sentence they said it in, who they said it to, and whether it shipped.

Read-only access. Ten minutes. No card.

First run10 minutes

The first screen is a number you did not have

We read the last 90 days of mail and calendar. Nothing to type, nothing to import, no workspace to set up.

23open commitments
6past due
4shipped and nobody told them
$212kopen pipeline attached

Sample figures from a demo workspace. Every row shows the sentence it came from, and one click removes a row that is wrong.

The two listsBoth cost money

Promised and not started no work behind it

Sorted by the pipeline that depends on it. This is the list that turns into a renewal fight nine months from now.

ledger / promised, not started 4 of 11
RefCommitmentAccountOpenDue
C-142SAML SSO in the appAcme Health$40,00071 days late
C-118Salesforce two-way syncNorthwind Freight$96,000Sep 30
C-203SOC 2 report before renewalVantage Labs$28,000Oct 31
C-097Audit log exportBritelane$12,000Nov 15

Shipped and not told merged, never passed on

Work that satisfies a promise nobody has mentioned to the customer. Every row is a warm email your team already earned and has not sent.

ledger / shipped, not told 3 of 4
RefCommitmentAccountShipped inMerged
C-088Bulk CSV importRedline Systemsapi#418219 days ago
C-131Webhook retriesAcme Healthapi#42907 days ago
C-076Two-factor for adminsCorvid Analyticsweb#207141 days ago
The ruleEvidence or nothing

Every row shows its receipt

A commitment exists only if we can show you the sentence. Quote, speaker, timestamp, and a link back to the call at the right second or the email in your thread.

“Yeah, SAML is on the roadmap. We’d have that in front of you before your renewal in June.”
Ref
C-142
Said by
Dana Whitfield, on our side
Said to
Acme Health, three people on the call
Source
May 12 call recording, 22:41
Read as
firm commitment, due end of June, confidence 0.91

Nothing enters the ledger because a model was confident. Candidates arrive in an inbox and a person keeps them or throws them away.

For engineeringNo second tracker

It comes to the pull request

Your roadmap stays in Linear and your work stays in GitHub. The ledger shows up where the work already happens.

commitops bot commented on #4291

  This PR satisfies C-142, “SAML SSO in the app.”
  Acme Health, $40,000 open, promised for Jun 30 on the May 12 call.

  Reply not this one to unlink.

Write Satisfies C-142 in a PR body and the ledger updates itself. That is the whole integration.

For agentsPrincipals, not plugins

Your agents make promises too, and the company is bound by them

Every actor in the ledger is a principal, and a principal is a person or an agent. A promise your support agent makes sits on the same page as one your founder makes, with the same quote, the same owner and the same due date.

Moffatt v Air Canada, 2024

An airline’s chatbot told a passenger about a bereavement refund policy that did not exist. The airline argued the chatbot was responsible for its own actions. The tribunal rejected that and held the airline bound by what its bot said.

Two things go wrong only in a company running agents: an agent promises something nobody in engineering ever saw, or it states a capability that is not true. Both grow with every agent you add.

MCP server and HTTP API

record_promise(quote, message, account, due)
  logs a commitment the moment the agent makes it, with the words as evidence

check_claim("we have EU data residency")
  verified, false or unverified from the claim register, with the evidence and the date it was last checked

Agents read and write the ledger through an MCP server and an HTTP API, each with its own key and its own permissions, and every change lands in the same history as a person’s. An agent starts with permission to propose and nothing else, and it may never keep a promise it made itself. Agent docs.

Where it fitsReads what you have

It reads what you already have

Your commitments are already written down. They are in a sent folder, a call recording, a proposal PDF and a security questionnaire. The work that satisfies them is in GitHub or Linear. The money behind them is in your CRM. CommitOps joins those three and asks nobody to type anything new.

repoops.ai

Knows what shipped, when, and what it cost to build.

commitops

Keeps what you promised, joined to the work and the revenue.

salesascode.com

Knows what was said on the call and what the deal is worth.

Works on its own with one mailbox and one work tracker. Goes deeper next to either sibling, and you do not need them to start.

MondayAssembled, not written

The Monday page writes itself

What we promised, what shipped, what it cost to build, what it earned, what slipped and who is waiting on it. Assembled from the week’s real artifacts, ready before you open your laptop.

review / week of Sep 1 generated Sun 18:00
Promised this week7 new commitments, 5 kept from 14 candidates+$61,000
Shipped4 commitments closed, 3 customers told$88,000
SlippedC-118 Salesforce sync moved a second time$96,000
Cost to buildacross 19 merged pull requests$4,120
Waiting on us6 commitments past due, oldest 71 days$103,500
PricingFlat, per company

Priced per company, not per seat

Per-seat pricing punishes the one thing that makes this work, which is engineering reading the ledger. So everyone in the company is included at every tier, and so is every agent. The price moves with the number of customer accounts you track.

Free
$0
forever
  • One mailbox, one work tracker
  • 10 accounts, 25 open promises
  • The first-run number
Team
$249
per month, up to 25 accounts
  • Promises, unlimited
  • CRM connected, so rows carry dollars
  • Slack digest and the PR bot
Company
$999
per month, up to 25 accounts
  • Promises and claims
  • The claim register and the agent scoreboard
  • The check_claim API for your agents
Scale
$2,500
from, per month, billed annually
  • Promises, claims and entitlements
  • Contract ingestion, SSO, audit export
  • Multi-team permissions and a DPA

26 to 100 accounts: Team $399, Company $1,590. 101 to 400: Team $599, Company $2,390. Above 400, we quote. Annual billing is two months free. The full price list.

QuestionsAsked first

Is this another roadmap tool?

No. Your roadmap stays in Linear. This is the list of things you told customers, which has never lived anywhere.

Will it read my whole inbox?

It reads threads with people outside your company, read-only, and you pick the mailboxes. Disconnect a source and everything that came from it is deleted.

What if it invents a promise?

It cannot put one in the ledger. Extraction produces candidates with the quote attached, and a person keeps or discards each one. We tune for missing a few rather than inventing any.

Do I need your other two products?

No. One mailbox and one work tracker is enough to start.

How many are open right now?

Ten minutes, read-only, no card.

Companies, refs, figures and quotes on this page come from a demo workspace and are invented.