Buyer commitments
Separate what was agreed, what remains open, what can be supported, and what should not be promised yet.
Workstream context for teams and agents
OpContext turns approved source materials into a reviewable state of play for each active workstream: what changed, what was decided, what is blocked, what remains open, and what should not be carried forward.
Use it before reviews, handoffs, planning decisions, and agent runs.
The problem
Work leaves records behind. But records are not the same as current workstream context.
Someone has to reconstruct the current state: what happened, what is still true, what is approved, what is supported, and what should not be reused.
Signals scatter
The meeting begins with “what happened?” instead of “what should we do?”
A statement that was accurate in one meeting, doc, ticket, or customer conversation gets reused after the scope, risk, approval status, or evidence has changed.
Tickets, commits, docs, and summaries capture activity. They often miss the reasoning, constraints, tradeoffs, and open questions.
The task moves forward without the decisions, assumptions, constraints, evidence, or boundaries that should shape the next step.
Too little context, and the next step misses the point. Too much, and stale history or irrelevant background gets pulled in.
Where OpContext helps
Use OpContext when the work already lives in other systems, but the context needed for the next step is scattered, stale, or hard to trust.
Separate what was agreed, what remains open, what can be supported, and what should not be promised yet.
Prepare answers from approved evidence, flag unsupported claims, and keep internal material out of external responses.
Review customer signals, roadmap changes, technical constraints, shifted risks, blocked work, and open decisions together.
Give the next owner the background, decisions, constraints, and open questions needed to continue without reconstructing the work.
Give agents the approved context, boundaries, exclusions, and source-backed claims they need before they act.
Trace decisions, claims, requirements, risks, evidence, and tests before a review, submission, external answer, or agent-assisted task.
How it works
OpContext connects to approved source material from the systems where work already happens, maintains a current view for each active workstream, and makes that context available where people and agents need it.
Teams can review context in the product, call it through the API, expose it to agents through MCP, use it from the CLI, or connect it into deployment-specific integrations.
Use the current context to prepare a review, answer buyer or security questions, brief a handoff, update a plan, create a status summary, or ground an agent run.
Across your stack
Data catalogs, CRMs, project systems, meeting tools, search tools, and agent platforms still do what they are good at: managing data assets, customer activity, tasks, conversations, lookup, and execution.
OpContext uses them as approved sources and keeps current workstream context across them: decisions, commitments, risks, evidence, supported claims, blockers, open questions, and boundaries.
Enterprise security
OpContext is designed around workstream-level controls for enterprise deployments: approved sources, review requirements, retention, roles, and sharing rules defined before context is generated or shared.
Book a demo
Get a product walkthrough and discuss where current workstream context could help your team. No sensitive material is needed before the call.