Telos reads your past meetings, chats, docs, and every tool you connect. Every decision becomes tracked, assigned work that stays current and says what you actually meant.
Nothing moves until you approve it
Agent run · Weekly Launch Sync
Reviewed 3 prior meetings · found the launch timeline discussion
Searched #launch-planning · 14 messages about the date change
Read the “Q4 Launch Plan” doc · pulled owner and budget
Checked your project board · 2 related tasks, 1 duplicate
Context gathered. Proposing 4 actions…
Telos APP 10:32 AM
Weekly Launch Sync just ended. Proposing 4 actions for review:
Create task · Draft launch announcement email · Maya · Fri
Approve ✓ Task createdUpdate task · Move launch date to Oct 12 per today’s decision
ApproveComment · Budget sign-off noted on vendor renewal
ApproveArchive · Duplicate task from last week’s sync
ReviewThe meeting ended. Telos did its homework, then proposed the work.
“We say all these things in meetings and hope everybody heard them. Having it all in black and white is phenomenal.”
“It caught a decision from a Tuesday call that three of us had forgotten by Thursday. The ticket was written, assigned, and linked to the moment we said it.”
“We didn’t add a tool. We removed a job nobody wanted. The backlog has never been this clean.”
SOC 2 Type II · Setup in minutes
Someone has to remember it, write it down, phrase it clearly, assign it, date it, and put it somewhere the rest of the team will actually look. That job usually falls to whoever is already busiest, and it is the first thing to slip.
6+
hours a week lost to meetings that go nowhere
63%
of meetings end with no follow-up at all
Based on industry data. Figures vary by team size and meeting load.
$10K+
per manager, per year, spent chasing and re-explaining
Who it's for
Telos does not care whether your team ships software or ships proposals. If decisions get made out loud and work gets tracked somewhere, it fits.
For VP Ops, operations managers, and chiefs of staff
Weekly reviews, vendor calls, process changes. Telos turns "we should probably" into an assigned task with a date, so the same three items stop rolling forward on the agenda every week.
For account directors and client services leads
Client call at ten, scope change by ten past. Telos captures what was agreed, who owns it, and when it is due, with a link back to the moment it was said. Scope creep gets a paper trail.
For product managers, engineering managers, and scrum masters
Standups, refinement, and planning. Telos writes the ticket with the acceptance criteria, pulls in the Slack thread and the relevant repo context, and pushes it to Jira or Linear ready to pick up.
For traffic managers, resource managers, and producers
Forty live jobs across a dozen clients, and half of them changed in a meeting you were not in. Telos updates the jobs, moves the dates, and flags the ones nobody has touched in a week.
How Telos works
Telos connects to the meetings, chat, and project tools your team already runs, so everything it creates carries the full context from the room, not just a summary.
Standups, client calls, weekly reviews, one-on-ones. Telos joins on Zoom, Google Meet, or Teams and listens where decisions actually get made.
Slack, your docs, your project tracker, and your codebase if you have one. Telos uses them for context, so what it writes sounds like your team, not a bot.
Every commitment comes out as a task with an owner, a due date, and a link back to the exact moment it was agreed. No prompting. No cleanup.
Review exactly what Telos wants to create or change, edit anything, approve it. It pushes straight into Asana, Jira, Linear, or Azure DevOps. Nothing touches your tools until a person says yes.
Your team keeps working exactly where they already work. Telos reads across all of it, so every task it writes carries the context your team already had.
Meetings
Chat
Work tracking
Code
Docs
Not seeing a tool you use? Connect it with a custom MCP server and Telos reads from it like any other source.
The trust layer
Telos shows you exactly what it wants to change before it changes anything. The task it is creating, the field it is updating, the person it is assigning. Approve it, edit it, or throw it out. You get the leverage of a full-time coordinator without handing over the keys.
Plans for individual PMs, growing teams, and enterprise orgs. 7-day money-back guarantee on all plans.
View PricingNo. Telos works for any team that makes decisions in meetings and tracks work somewhere. Operations, client services, marketing, and finance teams use it the same way engineering teams do.
If you run projects in Asana, Jira, Linear, or Azure DevOps, you already have everything you need.
A notetaker gives you a summary. You still have to read it, decide what matters, write the tasks, assign them, and follow up.
Telos gives you the work itself, already written, already assigned, already in the tool your team checks. The summary is a byproduct, not the product.
You can, and some teams do. But you become responsible for the prompting, the glue code, and the maintenance, and those setups tend to drift the moment someone changes a workflow.
Telos produces structured work without being asked, keeps the output consistent, and stays connected as your stack changes. It is a workflow, not a prompt you have to remember to run.
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