Tainure
I founded Tainure and am building it end to end: product direction, design, AI workflows and engineering. It helps managers and individual contributors turn everyday notes into a useful memory of the people they work with, so the next conversation starts with context.

Conversations leave behind goals, promises and small signals that matter. When that history is scattered across notes, preparing a meeting or a performance review means reconstructing the story each time.
This is my independent product. I own the product direction, interaction design, visual system, AI workflows and application development, carrying decisions through from the first sketch to the working experience.
Tainure is an active project in private beta, with invitations released in small batches. I am continuing to develop the experience for managers and individual contributors.
Capture a conversation once. Use its context in the next meeting, a coaching question or a review. These scenes from the product film use fictional people and notes.
Start with the notes you already take. Tainure brings together what happened, what you committed to and what deserves attention next, keeping those details connected to the person.
A preparation brief brings back the relevant history before a meeting. Open promises, recent developments and possible discussion topics are ready to use without starting from a blank page.
Ask about a person or work through a situation. Tainure draws on the history you have captured and relevant coaching approaches to help explore a question and identify a practical next step.
Dated notes preserve progress, feedback and commitments over time. When a review or career conversation comes around, the context is already there to revisit.
Building Tainure myself lets me carry the same intent through the experience, the design system and the implementation.
The entry point is the notes someone already takes after a conversation. The product adds structure and continuity around that habit, then makes the captured context available when it becomes useful again.
A stored note is only the beginning. Preparation, open commitments, questions and coaching all use the same relationship history, so the person does not have to rebuild the background for each interaction.
Tainure is designed around a person's own working relationships. Each workspace has its own database and access, with note content kept out of product analytics. Privacy is part of the product structure.
This is an ongoing founder project. The current milestone is a working private beta that brings the core experience together.
Notes, relationship history, meeting preparation and contextual coaching come together in one personal workspace.
Managers can follow their team's context. Individual contributors can keep track of peers, stakeholders and their own manager, and prepare conversations about their growth.
I continue to develop Tainure across product strategy, design and engineering, with the public site introducing the experience and inviting people into the beta.