Deep dives
Longer arguments about memory, consent and what changes when your meetings stop expiring.
The brief changed and nobody wrote it down
A brief is never amended. It erodes, one reasonable sentence at a time, until the work is being judged against a document that only exists in the client's head.
The recap tax
Re-explaining is charged in ten-minute pieces off the top of other meetings, and it is charged to whoever holds the most context. What it costs a team, and what changes when the question has somewhere else to go.
The conversation you cannot hold in your head
Listening, replying and remembering are three jobs, and only two of them are the conversation. What it costs to be your own recording device, and what changes when you stop.
Why your meetings deserve a memory
Most of your week is spent repeating things you already said. The case for treating meetings as memory that compounds, not notes that expire.
Consent-first recording: how Ona approaches it
A recorder in the room changes the room. How we design Ona so that recording stays a deliberate, visible act that everyone in the conversation can trust.
From notes to answers: how Ask Ona cites its sources
An answer you cannot check is just a confident guess. A plain-English tour of how Ask Ona finds, grounds, and cites the meetings behind every answer.