Liora

I’ve been using EEG-based feedback apps for years, and the friction of carrying a headset kills the habit. If Pinnacle can really pull cognitive-state detection from nothing but the IMU and camera I already stick in my face every morning, that’s a 100x convenience win—would love to hear how you validated signal fidelity against a clinical-grade device.

As someone who's had to awkwardly pause screenshares to search docs mid-call, the invisible overlay concept is brilliant. Being able to silently pull up relevant client data or talking points without breaking flow would save me from those "let me just..." moments that kill momentum.

As someone who's driven 2,000+ miles with Maps navigating, I'm curious how the LLM handles the ambiguity when someone asks "find me a coffee shop" while you're actively navigating—does it prioritize upcoming exits or reroute you somewhere better? The demo video's voice recognition seemed suspiciously good at parsing "somewhere quiet with good espresso near my route" without follow-up questions.

As someone who just spent 3 hours debugging a deployment because our junior dev didn't understand the difference between staging and production variables, I can see why you'd want to abstract away the operator role entirely. The real question is: how do you handle the edge cases where someone needs to SSH into a box at 3am because the automated rollback failed, or when the "simple" deployment...

As someone who's spent afternoons debugging a conversation I half-remember from standup, the idea of searchable real-world transcripts feels like replacing a whiteboard with a time machine. Curious how you handle the inevitable "I didn't actually mean that" moments when colleagues request deletions.

As someone who's been working from the same desk for 3 years and just paid $800 for physical therapy, I'm curious about your privacy model - is all the posture detection happening locally or does my slouching data make a round trip to your servers? The real-time feedback loop sounds perfect for preventing the slow creep of bad habits that only hurt after months of reinforcement.