Choose the evidence that matters.
Scope a review to relevant work, milestones, Focus groups or a time period. Start from evidence the author is allowed to access.
Explore reviews and evidenceYour team, on a better day
The update is due.
So is the actual work.
An update shouldn’t need its own project. Bring the evidence into a review, check the story, and share it with the people who need it.
What you’re trying to do
Explain progress without reconstructing it every time.
- 01Relevant evidence
- 02Reviewed story
- 03Useful decision
Walk into the stakeholder conversation with an account you have reviewed and can stand behind.
How Tellenze helps
Here’s how
it works.
Shape the story for the audience.
Draft a review for business stakeholders, product or engineering. Check what changed, what remains uncertain and what the audience needs to decide.
See audience-specific reviewsShare a reviewed edition.
Keep drafts private while you edit. Publish an approved edition to selected readers, preserving a record of the account that was actually shared.
Understand context and accessAn illustrative workflow
One launch. Two useful conversations.
A reporting change is ready for review. Leadership wants the outcome and next investment decision; engineering needs the delivery risks and follow-up.
Select the milestone and the work that describes what was delivered.
Draft the appropriate review for each audience and check its claims against the evidence.
Publish the approved editions for their selected readers.
Each audience gets a reviewed account of the work and a clearer basis for its next conversation.
Start small
Try it with
one piece of work.
Useful when several audiences need a different perspective on the same work and the person preparing updates needs control over the story and its evidence.
Sound familiar?
- The same delivery story is rebuilt for business, product and engineering audiences.
- A status update lists activity but leaves the important decision unexplained.
- You cannot tell which evidence was used to produce the summary.
Your first step
Choose one update. Start with the decision it needs to help.
One workflow is enough to start. Join the waitlist and explore it with Tellenze when early access opens.
Explore early accessThe details
Before you dive in.
Are generated reviews sent out automatically?
No. Reviews begin as private drafts. The author reviews the content, chooses readers and explicitly publishes an edition. Preparing a draft does not publish it.
Does a published review keep changing with the work?
A published edition preserves the reviewed account shared at that point in time. Prepare another edition when you need to communicate a new state of the work.
COME TAKE A LOOK
A little less busy.
A lot more together.
Curious? Leave your email. We’ll keep you posted on early access and what’s new.