Your meetings decide the work. Navrick does it.

It listens without a bot, finds what was agreed, does the work in your tools, and sends nothing until you say yes.

Join early access See how it works

The word navrick over a motion-blurred wildflower field

Works where the work already lives

Linear

GitHub

Slack

Notion

Google

The problem

The meeting ends. The real work starts.

Every meeting note ends the same way: a list of things someone now has to go and do. Notetakers write that list well, then hand it straight back to you. The issue doesn't get opened, the follow-up doesn't get sent, and a week later nobody can say who agreed to what.

A note is where the work starts, not where it ends.

Navrick carries the task the rest of the way, and it can show you why at every step: what was said, what it did about it, and whether that actually finished the job.

A person working at a computer alone in an open field

How it works

One loop, from what was said to what got done.

It listens, without a bot

Records both sides of the call from your own computer. Nobody sees a guest join.

It finds the work

Every task keeps the exact words behind it, who owns it, and what done means.

It does the work

An agent makes a plan, reads what it needs from your tools, and prepares the action.

It proves the work

You approve the exact send and get a receipt. Then it checks the task really got done. Each meeting also teaches it your people and projects.

One sentence, start to finish

You said it in the meeting. It's ready for your yes.

An illustration of one run. The names and details are examples.

Where it stands

Early, working, and honest about both.

Navrick is in private preview. The whole path runs today on its founder's own meetings and accounts: real meetings, real connections, and real issues, documents, emails and calendar events sent through an approval. The first outside teams come in next, through the list below.

Built by Emin Karka, who spent the year before this building an agent for medical prior authorization, where nothing went out unless a person signed it.