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Decided runs private 1:1 AI voice check-ins with the people closest to the work, then turns the answers into an alignment map, weekly leadership brief, and routed follow-up.

Where alignment breaks

Most misses start while everyone still sounds aligned

Before a QBR, launch, offsite, reorg, GTM change, or AI rollout, leadership needs to know whether the message landed the same way across functions. A plan can sound clear in the room while Sales, Product, CS, and Ops leave with different versions of what changed.

The message translated differently

Leadership named the priority. Each function translated it into different work.

The blocker stayed local

A launch risk was known by one team, but did not become a decision with an owner and date.

Commitments rolled forward

The promise kept appearing in updates without a clear next action or follow-up owner.

The dashboard lagged

Metrics showed the miss after teams had already been working from stale assumptions.

How Decided works

How private check-ins become leadership follow-up

The workflow starts with a recurring calendar invite, not another dashboard. Decided asks each participant privately, structures what changed, compares synthesized patterns across teams, and routes approved follow-up context under rollout visibility rules.

  1. 01

    Invite

    Leaders, managers, and employees close to the work join scheduled private 1:1 voice check-ins with one AI interviewer.

  2. 02

    Ask

    The interviewer asks what changed, what is blocked, what is at risk, what needs a decision, and which company message is unclear.

  3. 03

    Structure

    Decided structures what participants say into priorities, blockers, risks, commitments, decisions, owners, dates, company messages, and assumption gaps.

  4. 04

    Compare

    The alignment map helps show where teams agree, where plans diverge, and where leadership intent no longer matches the work.

  5. 05

    Route

    Leadership receives a weekly brief, and approved follow-up context can be routed up, across, or down based on rollout visibility rules.

What leadership sees

What leadership gets each week

The brief stays operational: what changed, what is blocked, what needs a decision, who owns it, what date matters, and which message needs clarification.

Alignment map

See signs that functions are working from different versions of the plan, where priorities diverged, and where assumptions no longer match.

Decision list

Help surface work that appears to be waiting on a decision, owner, date, or escalation before it rolls into another meeting.

Blocker pattern

Help group repeated blocker patterns across teams and weeks so leadership can see the underlying issue, not just the latest update.

Follow-up queue

Route approved follow-up context about changed priorities, missing owners, message gaps, or repeated blockers to the right owner.

Trust boundary

Work clarity, not employee scoring

Decided maps priorities, blockers, decisions, commitments, owners, dates, company messages, and assumption gaps. It is not a group call, survey, employee surveillance, hidden monitoring, performance scoring, or an automated employment decision system.

Read trust model
AI can recommend a follow-up. A person still decides what happens next.
Before rollout, define who sees synthesized patterns, who receives routed context, and how follow-up is reviewed.
Participants should understand why check-ins happen, what is captured, who sees output, and how it is used.
Set whether participants can review captured notes before those notes become operating memory.
The workflow is built around synthesized patterns and routed context, not unrestricted raw transcript access.
First workflow

Start before the next QBR, launch, or operating review

Use an Alignment Scan before a QBR, launch, offsite, reorg, AI rollout, or weekly operating review. Decided helps review priority drift, missing decisions, repeated blockers, and assumption gaps with leadership before you commit to a recurring weekly brief and follow-up loop.

See Alignment Scan
Why Decided

Why Decided is not a survey, dashboard, chatbot, or reporting chore

Surveys, dashboards, manager updates, and notes all have a place. They usually do not provide one recurring workflow that interviews participants, structures answers across teams, briefs leadership, and routes follow-up. Decided starts with the conversation, then turns it into an operating input.

Surveys

Surveys often compress nuance into fixed answers. Decided uses private voice interviews to capture decisions, owners, blockers, commitments, and whether the company message was understood.

Dashboards and OKRs

Dashboards usually show what moved after metrics change. Decided helps check whether teams appear to be working from the same version of the plan before the miss appears.

Manager reporting

Manager updates matter, but they arrive through one chain of context. Decided compares patterns across teams and routes relevant signal to people who can act.

Chatbots and note-takers

Many generic tools center on prompts or meeting notes. Decided is a scheduled workflow for interviewing, synthesis, briefing, and follow-up.

Internal DIY

A DIY process has to maintain consistent interviews, cross-team synthesis, visibility rules, and follow-up discipline every week.

Doing nothing

Delay lets drift compound until the miss shows up as stale meeting inputs, repeated blockers, or work moving from the wrong assumptions.

Questions buyers ask

Questions to answer before rollout

What happens after I book a demo?

The conversation maps your current operating rhythm, where leadership needs a clearer read, the first participant group, visibility rules, and whether to start with an Alignment Scan or recurring weekly brief.

How do private 1:1 AI voice check-ins work?

Each participant joins a scheduled private voice check-in with one AI interviewer. Decided asks what changed, what is blocked, what is at risk, what needs a decision, and which message is unclear.

How is Decided different from surveys or dashboards?

Surveys and dashboards often show static answers or lagging metrics. Decided starts with recurring conversations, structures the operating signal, and turns patterns into a leadership brief and follow-up queue.

What does leadership receive each week?

Leadership receives an alignment map, weekly brief, decision list, blocker patterns, and follow-up queue built from synthesized conversation patterns.

Who participates?

Participants usually include leaders, managers, and employees close to the work. The rollout should make clear why check-ins happen, what is captured, who sees output, and how it is used.

Does leadership see raw conversations?

The operating model is built around synthesized patterns and routed context, not unrestricted raw transcript access. Visibility rules should be set before rollout.

How are pricing and setup scoped?

Pricing is scoped around active participant capacity, the first workflow, and rollout needs. Setup should start narrow: choose the operating question, invite the first participant group, set visibility rules, and run the first check-in workflow before broad rollout.

Is Decided used for performance scoring?

No. Decided is for operating clarity and advisory follow-up. It is not hidden monitoring, employee surveillance, performance scoring, or an automated employment decision system.

When should a team start with an Alignment Scan?

Use an Alignment Scan before a QBR, launch, offsite, reorg, AI rollout, or operating review where leadership needs a clearer read on drift, blockers, and missing decisions.

When the weekly meeting needs a better input

See where Decided fits before your next operating review

Bring the QBR, launch, reorg, AI rollout, or weekly meeting that needs a clearer read. The demo maps the first check-in workflow, participant expectations, trust boundaries, and the Alignment Scan starting point.