Never promise what your product can’t deliver.
Every deal contains sentences that will become obligations. Proof reads commitments from deal notes and pasted conversations, and checks each one against what the product does today.
“Totally — and on the reporting side, yes, we support on the Growth plan. If you need it locked down further, we also have , so your IT team keeps control of provisioning.”
Select a highlighted commitment to see its check
Scheduled CSV export, weekly cadence
- CSV export endpointpresent
- Schedule configurationnot found
- Delivery to email or bucketnot found
Export exists but only runs on demand. Closest shipped behaviour: manual export from the reports screen.
The gap between the call and the codebase closes in a contract.
What you can already see
- Call recordings
- Stored
- CRM notes
- Written by hand
- Feature list
- Last updated ?
- Product docs
- Mostly accurate
What nothing tells you
- Which commitments were made this quarter.
- Which of them the product already satisfies.
- Which ones just became a delivery date.
Nobody sets out to over-promise. It happens because the person answering has no way to check, in the four seconds available, whether the answer is still true.
Every promise, with the evidence behind it.
Commitments become a list your team can actually work through — and a record of what was said, if it is ever disputed.
- SAML single sign-on on ScaleRidgeline LabsVerifiedStaging IdP · 6 min ago
- Automated weekly CSV exportsRidgeline LabsCannot keepNo scheduler found
- Data stored in the EUMeridian HealthVerifiedaws eu-central-1
- Sub-second search on 10M rowsKestrel DataUnverifiedNo comparable dataset
- Webhook retries for 24 hoursVantagePartialRetries stop at 6h
Before the promise is made, not after it is broken.
- ARR at stake
- —
- Customers
- 3
- Margin
- —
- Contracts
- —
- Claims
- —
- Engineering
- —
- Risk
- Medium
Proof answers the rows it can see. The blank ones are not missing data — they are outside what this system reads.
A prospect wants EU-only inference written into the agreement. Proof checks the capability against what actually ships: EU routing is declared, and the strongest evidence behind it is documentation. The honest answer is not yet, and that alone is worth having before the call ends.
Put the same sentence through Preflight, because a commitment is a change to the company like any other. Proof is the system that answers it: which feature is declared to provide the capability, which customers already hold a commitment on it, and how strong the live evidence behind those is. Evidence short of a real test makes it a review, with the step that would settle it — raise the evidence before this becomes a contractual term.
Documentation only
Review
From a sentence to a verdict.
- 01
Extract
Commitments are lifted from HubSpot deal notes, and from transcripts or emails you paste. The sentences that make a promise, not the small talk.
- 02
Interpret
Each one is matched to the capability it depends on, with the sentence that made it quoted beside it.
- 03
Verify
The claim is checked against shipped behaviour. Nogu reads your code for it when you ask; a browser run or your own telemetry raises the evidence level.
- 04
Answer
Verified, partial, or cannot keep — with the capability it was matched to and the evidence level behind the answer.
Sources this product is designed to read
HubSpot, GitHub can be connected today. Staging environments work without a connector. The rest are sources the model is built for and cannot be connected yet. The app never offers a provider whose consent flow it cannot complete.
Conversations
- Gong
- HubSpot (available today)
- Salesforce
- Slack
- Gmail
Product truth
- GitHub (available today)
- Staging environments (available today)
- OpenAPI specs
- PostHog
Commitments
- DocuSign
- Contract PDFs
- Notion
- Linear
Find out what your team promised last quarter.
Connect HubSpot and Proof reads the last 90 days of deal notes, then keeps reading daily.