Pipeline, stages, notes
CRM
HubSpot remembers the deal. It does not remember the sentence you said on the call.
Oppulence is a two-sided register of business promises. It reads Gmail, Slack, calls, and HubSpot, lists the sentences that look like commitments, and waits for you to confirm them. External actions are drafted and held for approval before anything sends.
KickoffBefore your next customer kickoffThe commitment ledger
The commitment ledger
that survives kickoff.
A two-sided register of business promises. Oppulence reads Gmail, Slack, calls, and HubSpot, lists the sentences that look like commitments, and waits for you to confirm them.
Gmail
Calendar
Slack
HubSpot
Meetings
Oppulence is not a CRM, and it is not your inbox. The object is a two-sided commitment record with the source still attached.
- first-party connectors in the public catalog: Gmail, Calendar, Slack, HubSpot, and MCP.
- 5
- sided commitment register: what your team promised and what the other side promised.
- 2
- customer-facing sends that leave without a person approving them.
- 0
Last Friday you conceded a date on a call. The CRM still says healthy.
Promises are made in mail and meetings. They are kept by someone else. They are only noticed when they break. Oppulence is the independent record of those sentences, with the evidence still attached.
- The date from Friday's call
- You conceded a week. HubSpot still says healthy. The sentence lives in one sent folder.
- Delivery finds out late
- The people who do the work learn the promise after the date has passed.
- A dispute from memory
- An argument about what was agreed has no source. Everyone is sure. Nobody can open the thread.
- The person who knew leaves
- The obligations leave with them. The next owner starts from folklore.
Threads, not a register
Inbox
Gmail and Slack are where the promise was made. They are a bad system of record.
Promises, dates, evidence
Commitment ledger
A two-sided list of what you owe and what they owe, each row tied to a source. That is Oppulence.
One ledger for every promise on the account.
Detect sentences that look like commitments, keep the ones that count, and hold every external action until a person says go.
Find the rows
Read mail and meetings. List sentences that look like promises, each with a source link.
Hold the gate
Draft the follow-up. Nothing sends until a person approves it.
Read the closed deal.
What you actually get on the ledger.
Approval before send
Gmail, Slack, and HubSpot writes are drafted and held for a person.
Source on every row
Each commitment links back to the email, meeting, or CRM record that created it.
Local when needed
Meeting audio, vault notes, and on-device transcription can stay on the desktop.
Signed-in sync
Relationship state syncs between web and desktop when you sign in.
Bring your own keys
Use your model provider keys where the desktop stack supports it.
Documented self-host path
The desktop coworker stack runs on your machine today; backend deployment is documented for teams who need it.
Governance before anything leaves the building.
Oppulence is built for teams who want a register with sources, approval on external writes, and clear docs about what stays local.
Security overviewThe things people ask before they start.
These are the questions that stop a careful team. The answers are the product constraints, not slogans.
A two-sided register of commitments: what your team promised and what the other side promised, each tied to the email, meeting, or CRM record it came from. It is not a second CRM and it is not a pile of transcripts.
