From what a customer said to what you shipped.
Props keeps the thread — the call it came from, the customer who asked, the dates it landed on, and the note that told them it was done.
Props is free while we are still building it. No card, nothing to cancel.
“My team re-types four hundred rows into your product every month.”
Spreadsheet import. Bring your contacts in from a CSV instead of typing them in one at a time.
The trail goes cold between tools.
The call is in one place, the decision in another, the plan in a spreadsheet — and the person who asked never hears how it ended.
Usually
- A message
- A doc
- A spreadsheet
- A ticket
- Nobody tells Priya
In Props
- 01The callD12InterviewPriya Raman
- 02The item#118Import contacts from a spreadsheet
- 03The planEngineeringBeta
- 04The releasev4.1LiveApril release · 6 items
- 05The noteExternalPublishedPriya reads what changed.
The whole job, in one workspace.
Five surfaces, each doing one thing properly.
One unit for everything you might build.
Calls and transcripts, linked to what they justify.
Who asked, and who they work for.
Every phase in the workspace, on one timeline.
The part your customers actually read.
Cheap to keep true.
Product tools get abandoned when keeping them accurate becomes a second job.
Write it down in three secondsc
A title is the only thing Props asks for.
Replanning is not a project
Move one date and nothing else shifts under you.
The words are yours
Rename any status, phase or record type.
Turn off what you don't want
Roadmap, Releases and Products each switch off whole.
The questions you will be asked.
Seats, roles, cost, sign-in, and getting your data back out.
Invite by email, pick their role as you go. Invitations last seven days.
Start with the last call you had.
Make a workspace, log the conversation you had this morning, and see whether the thread holds all the way to the other end.