Use cases
Direct the work. Own the call.
Euler does the grunt work of product management: reading every piece of feedback, finding the patterns, drafting the PRD. Your day goes to the calls only you can make.
Morning brief
Thursday, Oct 8The themes that mattered across all your projects, ranked.
Creator monetization friction dominates this morning; three enterprise accounts flagged the new analytics gaps.
- Settlement now 5–7 days, was 2.
- Two top creators threatening to pause posting.
- Established creators report sharp reach drops.
What you shipped, and whether customer-signal volume dropped afterwards.
Your loop, start to finish.
- 1
Read the brief
The top themes across your projects, what moved overnight, and what shipped.
- 2
Check the evidence
Open a theme for the signals behind it, who it reaches, and the problem underneath the requests.
- 3
Draft the PRD
Composer plans, you approve, it writes with citations, and it objects if the evidence disagrees.
- 4
Ship, then check
Plan it on the roadmap, ship from the pull request, and see whether the complaints actually fell.
The problem behind the requests
Before you commit to a solution, see what customers asked for separated from the problem underneath, with the assumptions and open questions, every item cited.
- Accept, edit or reject the framing
- Confidence is high, medium or low, and says which
- The brief can land in Slack at 8:00 if you opt in
Creators can't plan income when settlement timing is unpredictable#1#2
Customer requests, proposed solutions, not requirements
Instant payouts on demand#3#4
2 sources
A colleague who pushes back
Ask for something the evidence argues against and Composer says so before it plans, citing the signals, specs or decisions behind the objection.
- Proceed anyway, and your reason is recorded
- Dispute it once and it re-checks
- It won't object just because it found nothing
You deferred instant payouts in March, and the payout status page already fixed what creators were asking about: not knowing when the money lands.
Evidence
Meetings become commitments
Euler reads your Granola notes for commitments, who made them and when they're due, and asks you to confirm each one. Confirmed commitments are tracked, and a slip pings Slack.
- Each proposal quotes the exact words it came from
- Nothing is tracked until you confirm it
- Names are matched to your teammates, and you can correct them
Ship payout delay alerts before the holiday payout run
“I'll have the delay alerts out before the holiday payout run, so call it the 17th.”
Payout status webhook live for all creators
PRD: Payout status webhook
Instant payouts: revisit after the status page lands
What you get.
- Problem framing
- Requests separated from the underlying problem, with assumptions and open questions, all cited.
- Reach by segment
- How many known customers in each segment a theme touches, as an honest range.
- Conflict checks
- Finished drafts are checked against earlier specs and decisions, with both passages quoted.
- A decision log
- Rulings, overrides and commitments in one place, with owners, due dates and status.
- Inline rewrite
- Select text, press ⌘K, and accept or reject the rewrite.
- Exports
- Markdown, PDF, Word or JSON, or a push to Linear, Jira or Notion.
What stays yours.
Euler takes the gathering, sorting and first drafts. These it leaves alone.
Which bets to make
Euler ranks evidence. It never decides what gets built.
Talking to customers
It reads what customers wrote and said. The question nobody has asked yet is still yours.
The final call
When you overrule an objection, that's recorded as a decision with your reason, so the call is on the record, and it's yours.
Questions, answered.
No. Each signal is summarized and scored as it arrives, and themes form on their own once a project has ten signals.
Before drafting, Composer reads your existing specs, the decision log and measured launches, so it knows what was already built, decided and learned.
No. Plans wait for your approval, roadmap edits arrive as drafts, and commitments aren't tracked until you confirm them.
Stop drowning in feedback. Start shipping the right thing.
We're putting the agents through their paces. When early access opens, the waitlist hears first.