The decision graph for engineering teams ADRs catch the big calls. The hundreds of smaller ones - most decided in meetings, the rest scattered across chat, tickets and PRs - leave agents blind to what still stands, what conflicts, and why. Align makes them one graph your team and agents check before they build.
65% of developers say AI misses critical context. Teams that fix it cut context failures by 3x.1
The person who decided left 8 months ago. The reasoning is buried in a Slack thread nobody can find, and the ticket no longer matches the original decision.
You did. Three months ago. But the ticket was closed, and now two teams are relitigating it with different outcomes. People thought they agreed but didn't.
Your auditor wants it. Your new joiner needs it. Your AI agent is shipping code without it. Today that means weeks of archaeology across 15 tools.
This isn't a code-review problem. Review catches whether the code is correct - not whether it contradicts a decision another team made months ago that the reviewer never saw. That gap reaches production whether or not an agent wrote the code.
The whole loop on a single decision. It works the same wherever decisions happen across your SDLC - meeting transcripts, Slack, Teams, Jira, Linear, GitHub, Confluence, Notion, Google Docs, and more.
"After weighing it up - let's go with Postgres. The consistency guarantees matter more than the scale we'd get from Dynamo at this stage."
@align capture this
A real decision, made where work happens.
Consistency guarantees matter more than scale headroom at current stage.
AI extracts the decision and its rationale. No template, no doc.
Teams meeting · weeks later
A later call leans toward DynamoDB - unaware Postgres was already decided.
Conflict two active decisions, nobody reconciled them
Real-time, cross-tool detection - the contradiction is surfaced the moment it lands, so you can resolve it instead of shipping both.
One graph of every decision and how they relate - your organizational memory, made queryable.
agent Planning the datastore for this service...
align Postgres - chosen for consistency over scale (#architecture). A later Teams call proposed Dynamo; that's unresolved. Flagging before you build.
The payoff: via MCP, every agent checks the graph before it builds - it learns why, and gets warned of conflicts, before writing a line.
Your organizational memory, made queryable - the big architectural calls made in meetings and the day-to-day ones settled in chat, captured across every tool, linked, and tiered by level so your team and its agents know which is which.
Cross-tool decision relationships visualised as a connected graph
Code, docs, and APIs are already structured and queryable. The reasoning behind every engineering decision is not - and it's the one input an agent can't see.
Structured. Queryable. Up to date.
Scattered across meeting notes, Slack threads, and ticket comments - so every query returns a different answer.
Align is that one place, for the decisions: deterministic context for probabilistic agents.
"You can outsource your thinking but you can't outsource your understanding."
Andrej Karpathy, Dec 2025
Align captures decisions where they happen, links them across every tool, and exposes them as a queryable MCP server. Agents query it before they build; engineers search it before they debate.
Like a CLAUDE.md for one repo - but a queryable decision graph across your entire org. Every agent, every tool, one source of truth.
Agents query Align for relevant decisions and known conflicts first - so the decision they'd have broken gets caught before deployment.
Decisions live across Slack, Jira, transcripts and PRs. Align connects them into one graph with relationships already resolved.
A new engineer inherits the context of your best people on day one, and so does every agent - instead of interrupting the people who made the decisions.
If scattered decisions were an easy problem, one of these would have solved it. Here's why each one breaks - and what's actually different.
It only finds decisions someone already wrote down. The ones that matter most - made in a Slack thread, a meeting, a PR review - never made it to a doc. The bot can't retrieve what was never written.
Great for one repo's conventions. Blind to the decision another team made in their repo three months ago that yours now contradicts. It doesn't know what it doesn't contain.
An enterprise search index returns both sides of a settled debate and ranks neither. You still can't tell what holds, what was superseded, or what conflicts. Search finds documents; it doesn't resolve decisions.
RAG finds decisions someone already wrote down. Align captures decisions from the conversation, before anyone writes them down - then links and resolves them, so you get one answer: what still stands, what conflicts, and why.
Agents now write and ship code at machine speed. That turns a once-slow coordination problem into a real-time one: the cost of an agent acting on the wrong decision is no longer a confused afternoon, it's merged code. The teams getting this right are building the decision layer now.
Decisions get made across every tool your team uses. Align captures them, links them, and surfaces conflicts before anyone ships against the wrong assumption.
Add Align to the tools you already use. OAuth setup takes minutes - no workflow changes, no training.
@align in chat, /align in comments. Align only
processes conversations you invite it into, then extracts the decision
and detects conflicts automatically.
"Why was this built this way?" One search. Engineers onboard in days; agents stop shipping against the wrong assumption.
Connects where decisions happen
Align comes from 10+ years building CI/CD systems, observability pipelines, and developer-productivity tooling at scale - and watching the decisions that shaped those systems disappear into Slack threads, DMs, and meetings nobody transcribed.
The hardest part wasn't the AI. It was the connector graph: pulling truthful signal from the tools where engineering actually happens and resolving the relationships between them. We built that first. That's why everything else works.
We'll tell you the truth other vendors won't. Align captures cleanly from today forward, and mines what your team actually wrote down - PR threads, tickets, meeting transcripts, chat. But we won't pretend to reverse-engineer a decision from code where nobody ever recorded the why. Nobody can. What we can promise: from the day you connect Align, the reasoning stops disappearing.
Align is built so you stay in control of your own context.
The CLI and connector SDK are MIT-licensed. Read the code, run it yourself, no account required.
Run Align entirely in your own infrastructure via Helm, air-gap supported. On Enterprise, nothing leaves your VPC.
Align only processes conversations you invite it into, extracts the decision, and discards the raw text. We store decisions, not your messages.
Start free with the CLI. Partner with us to get the shared organizational memory across your whole team - all integrations included on every plan.
Personal use. Import decisions from every tool you already use - then expose your local graph as a provider-agnostic MCP server any AI agent can read.
Full product, all integrations, and direct founder support for teams helping shape Align. The shared decision graph across your whole org - automatically, across every tool your teams already use.
For teams that need self-hosting, SSO, or compliance. Run Align entirely in your own infrastructure - nothing leaves your VPC.
No integration limits on any plan. Licensing for Enterprise & Self-Hosted is based on team size.
The best way to understand Align is to see it on your own stack. Book a 30-minute walkthrough and we'll show you what decisions are already buried in your tools - and what your agents are shipping against right now.
The technical architecture behind the decision graph. How Align captures decisions across the SDLC, structures them with AI, surfaces conflicts and superseded decisions across tools, and gives your agents queryable organizational memory.
Read the Technical Whitepaper →