Skip to content

About

Who is asking.

Snitch is built by Sweetspot°, a partner-led team of senior operators who use AI to work at a scale a group this size otherwise could not.

A note from Stefan

Every company I have worked with past about twenty people has had the same problem, and not one of them called it a problem. Ask three people who somebody reports to and you get two answers and a shrug. Sorting that out means asking everybody, which eats a week of somebody's life, and that somebody is always you. So Snitch does the asking.

People react to the name before anything else. I kept it anyway. It is a bot that wanders around asking who your boss is, and a gentler name would have been the first piece of fiction in a product built to clear some out.

The part I am proudest of is one you never see. Nobody in your Slack gets a message until an admin has read the exact wording and pressed a button. Given the name, letting it loose unsupervised seemed a poor way to make friends.

Snitch is early, and early software is awkward in places nobody thought to check. If it does something strange, tell me. Everything sent to hello@snitchforslack.com reaches a person, usually me, and I would rather hear it from you than find it at eleven on a Sunday.

Stefan SzakalManaging Partner, Sweetspot°

Missing manager

Meredith Palmer reports to Charles Miner,
who left in March.

Somewhere in your company, someone still thinks they report to Charles.

Not their fault. Nobody asked them since. Snitch asks, and by tonight every line points at someone who actually really works there.