Stipulate turns the conversations already happening in Slack into structured, actionable project intelligence.
Built for customer-facing and forward-deployed B2B teams, Stipulate helps teams keep track of important information that often gets buried in day-to-day Slack conversations — without requiring everyone to manually maintain a separate project plan.
When Stipulate is explicitly added to a project channel, it can analyze conversations in that channel to identify and organize project intelligence such as action items, decisions, risks, goals, milestones, meetings, processes, and customer jobs-to-be-done.
Stipulate maintains the context and attribution behind this intelligence so teams can understand what was discussed, who was involved, and how project information has evolved over time.
Ask Stipulate
Users can message Stipulate directly to ask questions about their projects, such as what decisions have been made, what work remains outstanding, what risks have been identified, or what has changed. Stipulate retrieves relevant project intelligence and Slack conversation context to generate a grounded response and, where available, provides links back to the relevant Slack messages.
Action item management
Stipulate can automatically suggest action items from project conversations, allow users to create and manage actions directly in Slack, identify owners and due dates from conversation context, and surface outstanding work to the team.
Project history
For designated project channels, Stipulate can analyze earlier conversation history available to the app to build structured project context, helping teams capture important decisions, actions, risks, and other information that occurred before the intelligence layer was enabled.
Pricing information is available at
https://stipulate.work/#pricing.
AI disclosure: Stipulate uses large language models (LLMs) to generate project intelligence, summaries, answers, suggested action items, and other analysis. AI-generated outputs may occasionally be inaccurate, incomplete, or misleading and should be reviewed by users before making business or operational decisions.