The systems behind the proof.

Workweaver is one operating layer: Zara shapes intent into Missions, the Mission Calendar releases work into TimeBlocks, Operational Context loads the right memory and permissions, and Decision Trace records what happened. Here's what's shipped, what's partial, and what's planned.

Product architecture

Shipped

Zara and Mission Control

Zara turns intent into ready work, checks existing Skills, proposes release timing, and keeps active Missions, approvals, and quick actions in one workspace.

  • PWA-enabled with offline fallback
  • Real-time mission state and approval queue
  • Safety controls: pause, resume, cancel, replay
Shipped

Mission Calendar and TimeBlocks

Planned and executed work is tied to goals through the Mission Calendar. TimeBlocks are the release units for governed execution, manual release, or explicit autonomy policy.

  • Goal, OKR, task, run, day, and hour context in one model
  • Approval-aware release timing
  • Execution fingerprint tracking and loop state persistence
Shipped

Operational Context and Decision Trace

Operational Context loads evidence, WorkMemory, Skills, tool state, and permissions before action. Decision Trace records the side effects, approvals, and outcomes that follow.

  • Proof Cards: canonical business objects linking missions to Decision Traces
  • Evidence Trail: activity stream with immutability guarantees
  • Claim matrix keeps public proof language tied to evidence
Shipped

WorkMemory

Company context for Zara and connected agents. WorkMemory is a bundled surface of the one Workweaver product at /memory/, not a separate SKU or subdomain.

  • Canonical scopes: member, workspace, shared, cross_workspace_via_permission
  • DynamoDB + lexical/vector hybrid retrieval
  • Scoped to shipped work, not speculation

Connector ecosystem

One Connectors surface for all integrations. The first-run lane surfaces the most common tools, with deeper connectors available on the same substrate.

Shipped

First-run connectors

OAuth-backed, backend-verified integrations surfaced by default.

  • Gmail
  • Google Calendar
  • Slack
  • HubSpot (CRUD)
  • Salesforce (CRUD)
  • WhatsApp
Shipped

Connectors

Canonical hub for discovering, connecting, and managing all integrations. Backend-verified OAuth flows. All connectors discoverable through a single surface after sign-in.

Coming Soon

Demand-based bridges

Telegram, Microsoft Teams, and Zoho Cliq remain guided rollout or organization-specific bridges until the claim matrix has stronger evidence.

Execution governance

Trust is built into the execution model, not bolted on after the fact. These are shipped capabilities, not planned features.

Shipped

Approval gates

High-risk actions require explicit human approval. Mission approval state is normalized across backend and frontend. Approvals are captured in the Evidence Ledger with actor timestamps.

Shipped

Delivery guards

Suppression rules (email, SMS, WhatsApp, voice), pacing controls, and bounce/complaint handling. Cadence v0 provides a persistent operational ledger for campaigns with pause, resume, stop, skip, and retry.

Shipped

Skill evolution

Inline learning auto-wired into task execution. Durable skill registry with version mutation and rollback. In-product review, approve, reject, and rollback for prompt and version changes.

Flagship workflows

Three default entry points that execute the full path: research, draft, approve, send, proof. Custom workflow authoring is still in guided rollout and not yet the default self-serve path.

Preview

Morning Briefing

Reads live systems on a schedule, assembles the day's priorities, and delivers a visible briefing with proof. Runs on inbox, calendar, and team context.

Preview

Inbox + Calendar Triage

Triages email and calendar pressure together, suggests next moves, and keeps approvals visible. Reduces the daily inbox review to a clear summary.

Preview

Lead Follow-up

Follows up from CRM truth, messages on approved channels, and keeps the mission, proof, and approvals in one chain. Research to draft to approved send.

What's still in progress

Workweaver is explicit about what's shipped and what isn't. These areas are functional but not fully complete.

Partial

Activation profile generation

Uses Kimi as the primary non-voice reasoning path with Grok as the fallback. When provider credentials are unavailable the surface degrades to a deterministic scaffold with explicit warnings.

Partial

Identity elevation

Returns identity_status=partial with explicit channel results (email, phone, calendar). External provider credential completeness still needed for full elevation.

Partial

Proof rendering depth

Data exists in the backend Evidence Ledger. Customer-facing retrieval and rendering continues to get deeper before stronger visual proof claims are published.

Partial

Channel parity

WhatsApp runtime and Slack/Teams/Cliq bridges exist. Mobile operations are incomplete. Desktop and edge-device control are not in scope.

What Workweaver does not do

Clear boundaries are part of the product's design. These are deliberate exclusions, not missing features.

Desktop or system-level control

Browser automation is available for designated web tasks via a sandboxed executor. No local desktop, native application, or system-level process control.

Edge-device operation

There is no local agent that runs on your laptop, phone, or IoT device. Execution is cloud-first by design for security and auditability.

Unsupervised high-risk actions

Workweaver will not send messages, update CRM records, or modify calendar entries without explicit human approval. This is a design constraint, not a limitation.

See it for yourself

Start with Zara now. Use the waitlist only when you need guided rollout access or a staged workspace launch.

Talk to Zara