The accountability engine for every commitment you make.

Wasp catches the promises made in the course of a working day, and makes sure they get kept.

An overview Five minutes meetwasp.com

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The problem

People do not drop what they forgot. They drop what they promised.

A commitment made in a sentence, in an email or on a call, never becomes a task. It has no due date, no owner and no record. It expires quietly, and the cost lands on the person who made it: not a missed to-do, but a reputation spent one broken promise at a time.

60%

of knowledge worker time goes to coordination, not the work itself

1,200

app switches per day, roughly one every 24 seconds

40%

get no unbroken 30 minute focus window in a working day

Sources: Asana Anatomy of Work, SpeakWise context switching research, Lokalise tool fatigue report, 2026.

Why nothing catches it

Every other tool starts after you decide to write something down.

Step one

The commitment is made

Sent mail, Monday 09:14

Nearly there. I'll send the signed copy over by Thursday.

Slack, #client-fieldwork

I'll pull the Q3 numbers together before the review.

Step two

Nothing happens

No task is created. No due date. No reminder. No record that anyone agreed to anything. The only copy of this promise is in the other person's memory, and they are keeping score.

Step three

It becomes a task

Review the vendor contract

Confirm the venue deposit

Only if you stopped and typed it

Every other tool Commitment you remember it you create a task the tool acts

Wasp Commitment Wasp detects it Wasp acts

What Wasp does

Three things, in a loop, without being asked.

Catches it

Reads connected email, calendar and meeting transcripts, and pulls out both your tasks and the promises you made to other people. Nothing to log.

Holds you to it

Reminds, then checks in, then names what is at stake. Every nudge is firmer than the last, and it learns the specific ways you personally let things slip.

Closes the loop

Drafts the awkward message in your own voice, into the original thread. It also tracks what other people owe you, and offers the chaser.

The first two exist in some form elsewhere. The promise half does not. No other tool reads the commitments you make in your own outgoing messages.

The product, 1 of 4

It reads the promises in your own sent mail.

The moment an email leaves your outbox, Wasp checks it for a commitment. A promise like "I'll send it over by Thursday" becomes a tracked item with a date, before you have closed the tab.

Wasp reading a promise out of a sent email and adding it to the list

The product, 2 of 4

It does not remind once and give up.

A normal reminder fires once and is dismissed. Wasp escalates: each nudge is firmer than the last, until the work is done, or you renegotiate the deadline honestly.

Wasp escalating a task through firmer nudges over several days

The product, 3 of 4

It tracks what other people owe you, too.

Half of a working day is spent waiting on other people. Wasp keeps the ledger of who owes you what, notices when a reply lands, and flags what has gone quiet.

Wasp tracking commitments other people made to you

The product, 4 of 4

It drafts the message you are putting off.

The update, the apology, the chase: Wasp writes the draft in your voice, into the original thread. It never sends anything itself. You read it, edit it if you like, and press send.

Wasp drafting a reply into the original email thread

Around the engine

The rest of the day is covered too.

Workload patterns

Which weekdays you actually clear work on, which days ahead are already past what you finish, and what to move while moving it is still free.

Calendar, both ways

Sees your Google Calendar and writes to it: a task that needs time gets a real block placed on a real day.

Ask in a sentence

Type "push the proposal to Friday and remind me about the invoice" and Wasp finds the items and does it.

Meetings, both ends

Before a meeting, the open loops with those exact people. After it, the promises made out loud are read off the transcript, the same as the ones you wrote down.

Risk forecasts

Deadlines get flagged while there is still time to act, based on how your weeks actually go, not on hope.

Follow-through insights

A private, plain-language read on how you work: what you drop, when you drop it, and what is changing.

Who it is for

Anyone whose word is their currency.

Founders and owners

Promising in ten directions a day, to investors, customers and the team, with nobody above them checking anything gets done.

Client-facing professionals

Account managers, consultants, agency leads, lawyers. The work is good; the follow-up is what the client remembers.

Independents

Freelancers and solo operators juggling several clients, where there is no team to catch what slips through.

Busy leaders

A day of back-to-back meetings leaves a trail of small commitments, agreed to in the moment and moved on from unintentionally.

Wasp is not about doing more. It is about being the person who does what they said they would do, without holding the whole ledger in your head.

Just as important

What Wasp is not.

01

Not another task manager

Wasp is not another place to file tasks. Instead, it catches what never made it into one. If you love your to-do app, keep it: Wasp watches the gap your app cannot see.

02

Not acting behind your back

Wasp never sends a message on its own. Every draft waits for you to read it and press send. Nothing leaves in your name without your hand on it.

03

Not a copy of your inbox

Wasp reads a message, derives the single line it needs, and discards the rest. Message bodies are never stored, and your data is never used to train AI models.

04

Not a monitoring tool

Wasp works for you, not for a manager. Your ledger is private to your account, and the only person it ever reports you to is you.

Pricing

Two tiers, and everyone starts with the full engine.

Essentials

$15 /month

Capture and the unified list. Two connected sources. The calm version.

Pro

$35 /month

The full accountability engine: unlimited sources, promise tracking, escalation, workload patterns and insights.

Every account begins with 14 days of full Pro, so the decision is made after the engine has actually chased something for you. Quarterly billing comes at a discount. Priced against what an assistant costs, not against a to-do app.

In one line

Do the things you said you were going to do.

Join the waitlist

A desktop app for Mac, Windows and Linux, and a web app in any browser. Wasp is in early access, rolling out in waves.

More at meetwasp.com · try the live demo