Research & build notes
The difficult parts deserve a record.
We document what it takes to turn live speech into grounded work: what breaks, what improves, and which claims still need real-world proof.
Meeting Record Gate
Source-backed decisions, commitments, owners, and changes.
View readiness ↗Dictation Quality Gate
Latency, correction quality, and daily-use reliability.
View readiness ↗Internal quality gates documented by Navrick
Why a meeting note needs evidence, not confidence
Meeting engine · grounded extraction · Aug 30, 2026
One company memory, built from many conversations
Company brain · durable context · Aug 21, 2026
Keeping the source attached to every extracted claim
Grounding · traceability · Aug 20, 2026
Dictation that disappears into the work
Speech quality · interaction design · Aug 18, 2026
The boundary between preparing work and acting
Control model · approval gates · Aug 12, 2026
Connecting tools without turning secrets into product state
Connections · OAuth handoff · Aug 10, 2026
What stays local, what leaves, and why
Security · encrypted memory · Aug 7, 2026
Listening without placing another bot in the room
Desktop capture · meeting UX · Aug 4, 2026
From a useful record to a reviewable mission
Missions · human review · Aug 1, 2026
Testing meeting notes against the source
Adversarial verification · Jul 29, 2026
Local durability when the cloud is unavailable
Storage · failure recovery · Jul 25, 2026
The Navrick thesis: keep the reason with the work
Product direction · Jul 23, 2026
Designing the island as an ambient control surface
Interaction architecture · Aug 4, 2026
An in-app terminal that keeps execution visible
Agent interface · Aug 7, 2026
Recovering the last useful state after interruption
Local durability · Jul 25, 2026
One architecture for listening, memory, and action
System architecture · Jul 23, 2026
Core research areas
Grounded work records
We test whether a record preserves the decisions, commitments, owners, and changes that matter — and whether every important claim can be traced to what was actually said.