Someone here has already solved it. Keegi tells you who, and shows the work behind the answer.
Keegi is Estonian for someone, from ma tean kedagi, I know someone.
It's for companies where nobody can hold the whole picture in their head any more. You ask in your own words. You get a person back. “Who worked on PAY-2214?” returns Anna Kask, Payments: closed PAY-2214 and the three follow-up tickets on the same retry bug in March.
Then a drafted message you edit and send. Same question without a ticket: “Who has dealt with a works council on a software rollout?” Up to three people, each with one line about what they did.
The sentence is the whole product. Nobody sends a cold message to a name on a list. Knowing that Anna closed the retry bug is what makes someone hit send.
Profiles come from the work itself. Pull requests they merged, tickets they closed, documents they wrote, threads they answered. Nobody fills in a skills form, and a claim Keegi can't trace back to something a person produced gets dropped.
It refuses. When nobody fits, Keegi says so and names the kind of person the company is missing. A third name nobody can vouch for wastes an afternoon and teaches people to stop asking.
Evidence comes from Jira, Confluence, Linear, GitHub, GitLab, Slack and Notion, plus the HRIS for who's reachable. Read-only. Every source starts switched off and an admin turns them on one at a time. A private doc can tell Keegi someone has done the work without ever showing you the document. Ask in the app or straight from Slack.
No productivity scores. Keegi never tells a manager how much someone works. It tells a colleague who to ask. Every person can see their own profile, see who asked about them, and take anything off it.
Members can try a preview here at /keegi, or hit CMD+K and search Keegi.
Twenty minutes, no pitch: talk to us. More at keegi.xyz.
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