# Akagi — Great minds. Common ground.

Akagi is the new way for teams to collaborate with each other and AI.

A concept from Nakatomi, shaped by how we work together when creating new companies.

## The problem

Project context gets scattered across shared documents, chat histories and Markdown handovers. It becomes difficult to know what is current, what happened when and why a decision was made. Work also moves between people and AI tools, beyond any one tool's project space.

## Different minds. Different AIs. One project.

Work on the same project at the same time from separate conversations. Share the brief and source material, explore your own direction, then bring useful findings back. Use compatible AI clients with your existing accounts, including personal plans. You can also work on your own across many conversations.

## Read widely. Keep the thread.

Keep original sources, linked summaries, findings and open questions connected. Ask your AI to compare sources, pull out what matters to the brief and separate evidence from ideas you still need to test.

## Follow a hunch. Keep the brief.

Explore an idea or challenge an assumption in your own direction while keeping the shared brief intact. When teammates disagree, keep both views and their evidence together and mark the finding as disputed until the team resolves it.

## Manage context. Keep the history.

Keep current project knowledge alongside its history: who changed what, why and the sources behind it. Trace a decision back to research or revisit an earlier version. Keep stale assumptions and discarded ideas from being reused as facts.

## Your files. In the conversation.

Bring reports, documents, web research and working-board exports into the project. Keep originals, summaries and the thinking they led to together. Retrieve files for the next meeting or download and share the next version. Transfers and connection capabilities depend on the AI client; some workflows use browser links.

## Stay in the work.

Ask your AI to file useful work in Akagi with its sources and reasons, so you can focus on creating. Take ideas back to your board, prepare workshop questions and track what is ready, what needs checking and what to do next. These are example workflows, not claims of native integrations with every named tool.

## A concept from Nakatomi

Nakatomi is the company that makes companies: a team of technologists, creatives and entrepreneurs turning big ideas into businesses. Akagi comes from that team's creative and strategy workflow.

## Request early access

Start with a quick chat with [Andy Timms](https://www.linkedin.com/in/andy-timms-74860b18a), then a free trial. No obligation.

Akagi is inviting creative teams and independent minds to help shape it. Email [Andy](mailto:andy@nakatomi.com?subject=Akagi%20early%20access) with a little about yourself or your team and the project you'd like to try.

- [Public website](https://akagi.work/)
- [Early access](https://akagi.work/#early-access)
- [Nakatomi](https://nakatomi.com/)