Your best people are the ones everyone keeps calling.

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Built for people first, and for the AI agents that work beside them.

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Every decision, every moment, every memory, kept to move your business faster.

I started Monday. Why does the size picker ignore the customer’s last order, and where is that code?

Size picker Decision · Product · June 3 · from 2 memories and the code map, indexed this morning

Decided

  • The size picker starts from the sizes a customer kept, not the sizes they bought.Lee, June 3. Replaces the launch rule.
  • Why: one order in four came back for size, so a returned size trains the picker the wrong way.The May returns report, attached to the memory.

Where

  • SizeAdvisor.suggest, lib/sizing/size_advisor.ex, lines 30 to 74. The kept-only filter is at line 41, tests at line 110.From the code map at commit 9f3c2a1. Called from ProductPage.size_box.
Nina started Monday

See. Shape. Build. Keep.

What it looks like

Nina started Monday.

Day three, her first ticket: start the size picker from the customer’s last order. She finds the code in ten minutes. Then the question only a person can answer: why does it ignore the last order on purpose? Someone reaches for Lee, who is at the warehouse all day.

With Korium, Nina asks her assistant instead. The decision, the reason behind it, the returns data that drove it and the lines of code are all there. Lee’s warehouse day stays quiet.

Nina closes the ticket as a decision, not a bug, and saves what she learned, so the next new engineer starts further ahead. No detective work, no first month spent asking who knows what.

Before

NinaWhy does the size picker ignore the customer’s last order?
SamLee would know. He’s at the warehouse till 5.
NinaWaiting. Four hours, on day three.

With Korium

NinaWhy does the size picker ignore the customer’s last order?
KoriumIt starts from what they kept, not what they bought: one order in four came back for size. Lee decided on June 3; it replaced the launch rule. The filter is SizeAdvisor.suggest, line 41.From 2 memories and the code map. Open them.
LeeWarehouse day stays quiet.

That is what we build. The rest of this page is how.

The real problem

It’s not a people problem. It’s a how we work problem.

What your company knows lives in the heads of whoever was in the meeting. That was workable when every question could wait for Lee. Now AI agents do part of the work too, and they start every task knowing nothing.

Point AI at the way work runs today and you get the same problems, only faster.

Why does the size picker ignore the last order?

  • In Lee’s headAt the warehouse until 5.
  • In a returns reportMay. Nobody linked it.
  • In Bob’s pull requestBob left in August.
  • In the agentNothing. It starts every task empty.

Four places to look. None of them shared. One of them gone.

Korium

People first. Agents second.

Most memory products are built for agents. Korium is built for the people who do the work, and the agents read from the same memory.

Nina gets the answer. The coding agent drafting her change gets the same answer, in context, while it works. What either of them learns goes back into Korium, so the next question starts further ahead.

Decision · Product · June 3

The size picker starts from the sizes a customer kept, not the sizes they bought.

Lee decided, from the returns data. Replaces the launch rule.

First, a person

Nina asks “why not the last order?” and gets the reason, not a guess.

Second, an agent

The coding agent reads the same memory while it drafts the change, and saves what it learned.

See what Korium is

How we work with you

See. Shape. Build. Keep.

  1. See

    We follow one piece of work end to end and find where your best people get stuck on things that should not need them.

  2. Shape

    We redesign the flow with your team and decide, together, what people do and what agents do.

  3. Build

    We build it for real, keep fixing it until it holds, and hand it to the people who helped design it.

  4. Keep

    Korium keeps what every step learned, so the next workflow starts from what your company already knows.

How to start

From hello to production in 90 days.

StageTimeWhat you get
See2 to 4 weeksWhere it needs to change. Can be bought on its own.
Shape2 weeksThe future state, designed with your team.
BuildThe rest of the 90 daysBuilt to production, handed over.
KeepDay one onwardKorium, then as a per-seat subscription. Sign up for free

One fixed fee for the 90 days. Results set as OKRs before we start and measured at the end. Stop after any stage and keep everything built so far.

Replacing someone costs 40 to 200 percent of their salary. Keeping what they know costs a seat.

Stay close

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