Stop re-explaining the project.
One place a project lives, so every person and every AI on it starts from the same context.
Every new chat starts from zero.
You write a summary with AI. You send it to a teammate. They paste it into their own AI. Two models, one project, zero shared memory.
“Attached is the summary Claude wrote, can you run it through yours?”
“Sorry, which version of the brief is current?”
Every new session starts from nothing, so you paste the brief again, the decisions again, the constraints again. The project is in your head and in seventeen files. It is not anywhere.
The context belongs to the project.
Alcoven gives a project one home. Its brief, its documents, its decisions, its tasks. People join it. AI joins it. Everyone reads from the same place and writes back to it.
Not to a person, not to a chat. The context is there for whoever opens the project next, human or AI. Open it in Alcoven's own app, or from Claude or ChatGPT. Same project either way. You share the project, not the summaries.
Emre opens the project in ChatGPT on Tuesday. It already knows the decision Defne made in Claude on Monday. Nobody sent anything.
Assign work to a person or an agent. A task goes to a teammate or an AI the same way. Humans stay accountable; agents do the work and report back.
Other projects stay out. Nothing from other clients or old work leaks in. Wrong context stays out by design.
Project-sized, not company-wide.
Tools that search everything your company has ever written answer with everything and nothing in particular. Personal AI memory knows you, and only you. A project is the right size: small enough to be precise, shared enough to matter.
Built first for agencies and small product teams.
Teams where three or more people already use AI on the same work, usually different AIs. If your team sends each other AI-written documents so another AI can read them, you are who this is for.
Questions people ask.
Start with one project.
Put one project in. Invite one person. Open it from the AI you already use. We're opening a small number of projects first — tell us which one you'd start with.
Writing in the margins of this page