You already have the relationships. They are spread across five years of mail and a dozen Slack channels, and nobody — including you — can see the shape of them.
So you reach out cold to someone a colleague speaks to every week, and never find out that the warm path existed.
02
What it is
Connected workspace
Connect an inbox and Deals On resolves who you actually talk to, and which of them fit what you are building.
It reads who, when, which direction, and whether something was asked. It keeps none of your messages.
That is not a promise on a policy page. The part of the system that scores relationships has nowhere to put a subject line or a body — the type it passes around has no field for content, so it cannot leak one by accident. A build check fails if anyone adds one.
How it moves
Connect. It resolves. It scores.
Step 01
Connect
Gmail, Outlook or Slack. Read-only, and you choose which.
Step 02
It resolves
Who you actually talk to, merged into one person across all three.
Step 03
It scores
Which of them fit what you declared — and who stands between you and who you need.
The surfaces
The same thing, everywhere you work.
Where it is switched off
Connections on a phone
Read and send, kept separate
Also in the app
Where inbox analysis is switched off entirely
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app.dealson.io
In detail
What that actually means.
The four decisions behind how this behaves.
Read-only, always
Never sends, deletes or modifies anything. The token it holds cannot do those things.
Metadata, not content
For Gmail we request the narrowest scope that exists — it is technically incapable of returning a message body.
Off means off
Switch analysis off and no account is read at all. Not a hidden result on an analysis that still ran.
Disconnect and it forgets
Tokens and cached analysis go immediately, along with identifiers learned only from that source.
What it will not do
Raw content never leaves your view
Opening one conversation fetches it live and shows it to you. It is never written to our database and never becomes part of anyone else’s graph. Read, show, discard.
Who it is for
Anyone with a network bigger than their memory
If you have been working for more than a couple of years, you know more useful people than you can recall on demand.
