Specs and code context in one place
Engineering knowledge tends to scatter across docs, tickets, and chat. Wyatt keeps technical specs, design docs, decisions, and tasks in one workspace, so the context behind the code stays together and findable.
Keep technical specs, design docs, decisions, and tasks in one workspace, with an AI assistant that can search and summarize it all.
Technical docs
Write specs and design docs with a flexible editor.
Decisions captured
Keep architecture decisions findable over time.
Engineering tasks
Track work next to the specs that define it.
AI search
Find any decision or doc with one search.
What you can do with Wyatt
Technical docs
Write specs and design docs with a flexible editor.
Decisions captured
Keep architecture decisions findable over time.
Engineering tasks
Track work next to the specs that define it.
AI search
Find any decision or doc with one search.
Engineering knowledge tends to scatter across docs, tickets, and chat. Wyatt keeps technical specs, design docs, decisions, and tasks in one workspace, so the context behind the code stays together and findable.
Architecture decisions are easy to make and hard to find six months later. Capture them as documents in Wyatt and the AI assistant can surface the reasoning whenever someone asks why the system works the way it does.
Engineering tasks make more sense next to the spec that defines them. In Wyatt, a task links back to its design doc and discussion, so anyone picking it up understands the intent.
Ask the assistant what shipped, what’s blocked, and what’s next. Because it reads the team’s tasks and docs, you get an accurate status without pulling everyone into a meeting.
New engineers can ask the workspace questions and read the decisions that shaped the codebase, getting up to speed from real context instead of tribal knowledge.
Yes. The flexible block editor handles specs, design docs, and decision records, and the assistant can search across them.
Decisions captured as documents stay findable, and the AI assistant can surface the reasoning behind them later.
Yes. Tasks live next to the documents and discussions that define them.
Yes. New engineers can ask the workspace questions and read the decisions that shaped the codebase.