For product managers
Prototype it instead of speccing it.
A spec describes the thing; a prototype settles the argument. Turn the recurring writing into one-click apps — and if you're comfortable in a repo, put a fleet of agents on the prototype yourself.
Why it’s for you
The meeting becomes the actions
Meeting Notes → Actions is a built-in starter. So are Draft & Polish and Email Rewriter. The parts of the week that are reformatting rather than thinking become a form you fill in.
Prototype the tool, not the spec
Describe the internal tool you'd otherwise write a ticket for — a feedback log, a request tracker — and PromptDeck builds a working version that keeps its data. Export it as a standalone file that opens in anyone's browser, and the argument settles itself.
If you're technical, build it yourself
CodonTerminal runs up to sixteen AI coding agents in your own repo, each on its own task. It's a developer's tool — it needs a coding CLI such as Claude Code or Codex, and a real project — but if that's you, the prototype stops waiting on someone else's sprint.
No workspace to provision
Both are desktop apps, bought once. Your documents and your repo go to the model provider you choose and never touch our servers.
Start here
PromptDeck
$29 one-timeStart here. The recurring writing — notes to actions, summaries, rewrites — becomes an app with typed fields.
See PromptDeck →CodonTerminal
$49 one-timeIf you work in a repo. Up to sixteen agents on your project at once. Needs a coding CLI such as Claude Code or Codex installed, and a codebase to point it at.
See CodonTerminal →