What is a Palari?
A Palari is a named coworker for one kind of work. It has clear scope: what it can use, what it can prepare, what it can remember, and what needs permission.
FAQ
What office teams ask before they trust Palari with real work: scope, domains, memory, policies, tools, permissions, and privacy boundaries.
A Palari starts with one kind of work and approved sources.
Task Cards and Completion Cards make the work inspectable.
Palari Memory, Team Memory, and Team Policies stay separate.
Connections, sends, shares, and changes require permission.
Start narrow: one kind of work, one set of sources, one human owner, and clear limits.
A Palari is a named coworker for one kind of work. It has clear scope: what it can use, what it can prepare, what it can remember, and what needs permission.
No. A Palari has a bounded domain, approved sources, Task Cards before work, Completion Cards after work, and memory that is reviewed instead of silently expanding.
Scope is the boundary around a Palari. It names the job, sources, off-limits material, human owner, permission rules, and the actions the Palari can prepare or request.
A Palari Domain is one kind of work, such as grants, board packets, client follow-up, support, policy updates, finance admin, or operations. The domain gives the Palari useful defaults on day one.
General chat tools are useful, but they usually start broad. Palari starts narrow: one domain, approved sources, visible Task Cards, reviewed Completion Cards, and permission rules the team can inspect.
Make the work visible before it starts and reviewable after it finishes.
A Task Card frames the work before or during the request. It shows the goal, approved sources, off-limits sources, owner, expected output, and permission moments.
A Completion Card is the record after work is done. It shows what the Palari prepared, which sources it used, what changed, what still needs review, and any memory or policy proposals.
Start with one kind of work. Give Palari one folder, one recurring job, one human owner, and one set of sources it is allowed to use.
Keep private memory, shared team context, and rules in separate lanes.
Palari Memory is the private working memory for one Palari and its owner. It can remember preferences, decisions, facts, and context after review, then bring back only what matters for the current task.
Team Memory is shared context approved for a workspace or domain. It captures standards the team wants reused, such as source preferences, wording, recurring decisions, and useful examples.
Team Policies are the rules a workspace wants Palaris to follow: which sources are trusted, what needs permission, what must stay private, and what kinds of work are out of scope.
No. Managers can review structured Completion Cards, Team Memory, Team Policies, and task status. They should not see private worker chats or unrelated Palari Memory.
Treat outside tools, sends, shares, and sensitive categories as permission moments.
Tool Exploration helps a team decide whether a domain needs another tool. Palari may suggest Canva, QuickBooks, HubSpot, a shared sheet, a specialist service, or no new tool at all.
Yes, when the team approves it. Palari can prepare a setup Task Card, name the owner, explain what data would be shared, and wait for permission before connecting accounts or changing records.
It does not connect outside tools, share data with vendors, send messages, change records, expand access, or change Team Policies without permission.
No. Palari's product principle is: standardize the work, not the person. It checks the task, sources, draft, and permission trail rather than private worker behavior.
Not in beta unless the right agreements, controls, and legal review are in place. Palari beta is for low-risk administrative work: funding folders, meeting materials, procedure notes, internal notes, draft communications, and source-backed office work.
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