Send DTD a clear task or outcome once you have beta access.
An open loop in.
Follow-through out.
DTD is being developed as an email-first assistant for the tasks that need chasing. Here’s the intended experience we’re testing with invited beta users.
Use the email you already have.
The aim is to keep task follow-through in ordinary conversations—not require a new workspace for everyone involved.
Forward
Share a thread with context and tell DTD what needs to happen next.
CC
Add DTD to a conversation when there's a promise or deadline to track.
Stay in control
Pause, redirect or cancel follow-ups through plain-language replies.
From one instruction to a closed loop.
An example of what an email-driven follow-through workflow is designed to do.
Share the notes
“Turn these into action items for next Monday.”
Find commitments
Identify owners, deliverables, deadlines and missing details.
Follow up
Ask the owner for an update when a commitment comes due.
Recognize changes
Take account of a revised deadline or reassigned owner.
Watch for completion
Check whether the promised file or answer arrives.
Close the loop
Bring the final status back to you—rather than leaving another reminder.
Keep context. Respect decisions.
A useful follow-up agent needs to react to the conversation, not just follow a timer.
Changed dates
A person who commits to a new deadline shouldn't get chased on the old one.
New owners
If responsibility changes, the tracked task should change with it.
Completion signals
An actual deliverable should close the task, not trigger another reminder.
Human approval
Unclear or consequential actions should be confirmed instead of guessed.
Interested in shaping the first release?
Join the closed beta mailing list to hear about development and potential test invitations.