CoDesk

The answer to "are we making money on this account?" exists, but it is scattered across Jira, QuickBooks, Slack, a call transcript and a GitHub PR. Nobody assembles it, so nobody asks.

CoDesk makes that one question answerable in a sentence, and then shows every record it read to get there.

The design constraint that shapes everything: the agent answers only from retrieved data, never from the model's own memory, and every claim carries a citation back to the record it came from.

That is why the marketing page leads with a worked example — one question about one client, and the five source records underneath it — rather than with an abstract promise about AI. For a tool whose whole value is trustworthiness, showing the receipts is the argument.

Jira and GitHub are live and read-only. Slack and Fireflies are registered as stubs and deliberately not advertised in routing, so the agent cannot claim to have checked a source it has not.

That distinction is carried into the product rather than hidden by it — a connector that is not connected should not appear as though it might be.

Seventy-one API routes sit behind twenty-one screens, and most of them exist to talk to something that is not CoDesk: the Jira REST API and a GitHub MCP server, each wrapped so the orchestrator can retrieve from them without being able to write back.

Read-only is enforced at that boundary, not requested of the model. A connector that cannot mutate its source cannot be talked into mutating it, which is the only version of safe worth shipping for a tool pointed at a company's own systems.