Gmail
Draft follow-ups from the conversation behind them.
ConductFlow extracts commitments from calls, email, and Slack, prepares the next actions across your tools, and tracks execution to completion.
google sign-in · name and email only
Client “Can you send over the revised proposal by Friday?”
You “Yep, I’ll send the final proposal Friday and put the updated scope in your client folder.”
Send the client the revised proposal and confirm next steps.
Create the updated proposal and scope in the client folder.
ConductFlow brings in conversations, prepares the next steps, and tracks the work through completion.
Bring in calls, emails, and messages.
Identify the commitment, owner, and due date.
Prepare follow-ups and actions across your tools.
Review, approve, and track work through completion.
ConductFlow turns commitments into actions across your calendar, inbox, files, messages, signatures, and payments.
Draft follow-ups from the conversation behind them.
Turn promised meetings and deadlines into scheduled events.
Create and organize documents tied to the work.
Capture internal follow-through and client-channel commitments.
Route agreements and signature steps into the workflow.
Track payment follow-ups and billing-related commitments.
ConductFlow can prepare and queue work, but certain actions are blocked at the execution layer regardless of settings or prompts.
Drafts can be prepared. Sending is blocked.
ConductFlow cannot alter what was agreed.
Pricing changes require a human-controlled process.
ConductFlow cannot sign on your behalf.
Payment collection is not autonomous.
Destructive actions are blocked.
Press ⌘⇧I, send the conversation to ConductFlow, and turn it into proposed work for your queue.
Nothing executes until you approve it.
The build is unsigned, so first launch requires right-click → Open. Create a workspace token in Settings → Desktop app after signing in.
Paste the notes in and read what comes back. If none of it is worth approving, you have lost about four minutes and nothing has left the building.
Start with one call