Almanac is an AI agent that knows your company. Connect your accounts in one click and it builds a self-updating "brain" from your work, then lives in Slack & iMessage to actually get tasks done. It has its own computer, so it keeps working after you close your laptop.
Hey Product Hunt 👋
I'm Kushagra, one of three founders of Almanac.
Almanac started because we wanted one agent that had the context of our entire company. Something we could just ask and get the right answer from. We tried to set that up ourselves and it was a pain: hosting it, building an OAuth app for every connector by hand, feeding it context manually, and constantly fighting its memory. Our YC batchmates were hitting the exact same wall, so we built the thing we wished existed.
What Almanac is: an AI agent that knows your company and gets real work done. You talk to it in Slack or iMessage, hand it a task, and it goes and does it.
One-click connectors. Gmail, Calendar, Granola, PostHog, GitHub, and more. Accounts are personal (only you) or shared (whole company), so I can never see my cofounders' private accounts.
A self-updating brain. Almanac compiles your connected tools into two wikis: a personal one (who you are, your preferences, your people) and a company one (what you're building, the roadmap, the blockers). It reads these before doing anything, which is what creates the "it just knows me" feeling. The hard part is keeping that brain from rotting, so every update is reviewed against the existing wiki before it lands, deciding whether it's a new page, an edit, or a contradiction to resolve.
Its own computer. A real browser and terminal. For tools with no API, it just signs in and clicks around like you would. At a login, a payment, or a big decision, it pauses and hands you the live browser.
Proactively gets things done. A background worker spots tasks worth doing and pings me with suggestions. I regularly wake up to "I already drafted your fundraising deck, want to take a look?"
Works with your tools. The agent uses the wiki through a CLI, and you can point your own Codex / Claude Code at that same CLI.
We've spent the last year+ building AI-native wikis (including work for Harvard and NASA), and the big lesson was that memory has to be compiled upfront with real compute, not bolted on as an afterthought. That's the bet Almanac is built on.
It's live and self-serve today, with a 7-day trial on every plan 👉 usealmanac.com
I'd genuinely love your feedback: what would you hand off to an agent like this first? And if you want an agent that actually gets tasks done for your team, grab a time here: https://cal.com/team/almanac/demo
Thanks for checking us out 🙏
This is great! The personal vs. company wiki split is very important. How do you handle situations where private context should inform a company task without accidentally exposing that private information?
@marinos_eliades We have worked a lot towards the quality of the wiki. Usually, the relevant context is in the company wiki. If the task is a private task to the user, the context is available in the private wikis. Further, the agent still has access to the original sources, so it can check that as required.
Almanac
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This is great! The personal vs. company wiki split is very important. How do you handle situations where private context should inform a company task without accidentally exposing that private information?
Almanac
@marinos_eliades We have worked a lot towards the quality of the wiki. Usually, the relevant context is in the company wiki. If the task is a private task to the user, the context is available in the private wikis. Further, the agent still has access to the original sources, so it can check that as required.