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Professional relationship intelligence

Walk into every room prepared.

Atturel turns the people, the history and the context around a meeting into practical guidance for the conversations that decide things.

Free to start. No card required. Your relationship record is yours — export or delete it at any time.

Tomorrow · 09:30

Q3 capacity review

Importance 5 / 5

Your objective — Get approval to move two engineers onto the migration before the quarter closes.

In the room
  • Maya ChenVP EngineeringDecision maker

    Asked for utilisation evidence before the forecast in the last two reviews.

    Observed
  • Daniel BrooksFinance DirectorInfluencer

    Told you he wants the cost impact stated before the recommendation.

    Confirmed
  • Priya ShahProgram ManagerContributor

    May be carrying the timeline risk — worth checking rather than assuming.

    Inferred
Atturel’s brief

Open with the decision, not the method. Daniel wants the cost impact first; Maya will ask what the utilisation data shows before she commits.

  1. 1State the ask in one sentence.
  2. 2Give Daniel the cost impact before the reasoning.
  3. 3Show Maya the utilisation evidence, then return to the decision.
  4. 4Leave with an owner and a date.

What Atturel doesn’t know — you have no recorded history with Priya. Nothing above is a read on her.

Every line above traces back to something you recorded.
The problem

Important conversations usually start cold.

You know this person. You have met them nine times. But the detail that actually mattered — the objection they raised in March, the evidence they asked for before they would commit, the thing you promised and never closed — is spread across your notebook, your inbox and your memory.

So you walk in with a general sense of someone, and rebuild the context from scratch. Every time.

Personality is only the beginning. Context changes everything.

The same person needs a different conversation depending on your relationship with them, what is being decided, who else is in the room, and what happened last time. A profile cannot tell you that. A record can.

How it works

Useful before the first meeting. Sharper after it.

Before the first meeting

Start with public context

Paste a link — a company bio, a talk, an article — and Atturel reads it, checks it is genuinely about that person, and builds a professional footprint where every claim links back to its source. Useful before you have ever spoken.

Walking in

Prepare for the room

State what you need to achieve and get a brief: how to open, what to emphasise, what each person will want to see, and the objections to expect. Public context is labelled as public — never dressed up as a read on the person.

Afterwards

Capture what actually happened

Paste your notes and Atturel proposes what is worth remembering. Nothing enters your record until you confirm it.

Next time

Your record outranks the internet

Once you have worked with someone, what you observed leads the brief and the public material falls behind it. That reversal is the point: a bio tells you who someone is, your record tells you how they work with you.

Relationship memory

It remembers what you learned last time.

This is the part a general-purpose assistant cannot do. It does not know that Maya challenged your assumptions in March and came around when you showed the historical data. Atturel does, because you told it — and it brings that back the next time it matters.

  • What each person has asked for before they commit
  • Objections they have already raised, and what answered them
  • Commitments still open between you
  • What you have actually learned about working together
“Last time you presented this forecast, Maya challenged the assumptions but moved once you showed the historical utilisation. Bring that evidence earlier this time.”
Observed across two recorded interactions
Evidence and transparency

You can always see why it said that.

Guidance about real colleagues has to be honest about how much it actually knows. Every claim in Atturel carries its evidence level, and every brief shows the record it was built from.

Confirmed

They said it, or you confirmed it. Stated plainly, as fact.

Observed

It happened, across interactions you recorded. Always attributed to them.

Inferred

A reading of thin evidence. Always hedged, and always yours to correct.

Unknown

Not enough to say. Atturel tells you so instead of filling the gap.

Atturel is comfortable saying “I don’t have enough evidence yet.” That is a feature. Confident guidance built on nothing is worse than no guidance.

After the meeting

Nothing is remembered without your say-so.

Paste your notes and Atturel pulls out the decisions, the commitments and the objections — then proposes what is worth keeping about each person. You save it, edit it, or throw it away.

Worth remembering?

“Daniel asked for the cost impact before the recommendation.”

From your notes on “Q3 capacity review”.

Privacy and control

You are storing notes about real colleagues.

That deserves to be treated carefully. Atturel is a private record you keep about your own working relationships — not a database of people, and not something shared with anyone else.

  • Every record is scoped to your account at the database level
  • Delete a person, an observation or your whole account at any time
  • Export everything you have stored
  • Never infers race, health, beliefs, or any protected characteristic
  • No hiring, firing, promotion or compensation scoring
  • Your notes are never used to train a shared model
Read the privacy approach

The next conversation that matters is already on your calendar.

Build your interaction profile, add the people who matter, and walk in knowing what to say first.