Wasp for consultants whose word is the whole relationship
A consulting relationship runs on things you said you would deliver, and there is no manager or team to notice when one of them quietly slips.
The short version
Every engagement produces its own thread of promises: a first draft by a date, a follow-up after a workshop, a check-in you said you would send. Wasp reads across those threads and catches the ones made in passing, then holds you to them the way a good account manager would if you had one.
The commitment pattern
Consulting income comes from trust, and trust is built entirely out of things you said you would do and then did. A first draft promised for end of week, a follow-up after a workshop, a proposal said to be coming Monday: each one is a small promise made in an email, and each one is invisible to any project tool until you decide to write it down.
Running several engagements at once means several parallel threads of these promises, and the ones that slip are rarely the client you are actively working with that day. They are the one you have not heard from in two weeks, whose deliverable is quietly overdue.
What Wasp catches for you
- A first draft or deliverable you promised by a specific date
- A follow-up you said you would send after a call or workshop
- A proposal or quote you told a prospective client was coming
Who this fits
This fits solo and small-firm consultants running several client relationships at once, where each one is its own thread of email promises.
If you work inside one client's tools and your deliverables are already tracked in their project system, that system is probably already doing this job for that engagement.
Where Wasp is today, plainly
Wasp is pre-launch. The product is built and the waitlist is open, and there is nothing to buy yet. There are no customer testimonials on this page because there are no customers yet. Rather than borrow someone else's quotes or manufacture any, here is what can be checked instead: the live demo runs the real interface on invented data with no account needed, and the changelog lists what has shipped and when.
Questions
Can Wasp track deliverables across multiple clients at once?
Yes. It reads across every connected inbox and calendar and keeps each commitment tied to its own source, so a promise to one client never gets confused with another.
Does Wasp read the content of my client work, not just email?
No. Wasp only reads Gmail, Google Calendar and Slack to detect commitments. It does not access documents, files or the deliverables themselves.
Next
Joining the waitlist puts you in the queue for early access as it rolls out in waves. It costs nothing and there is no card involved.
Other use cases: who else Wasp is for. Comparing Wasp to what you use today? See how Wasp compares.