For the office
Two seats, one list.
An executive's day is run with someone: a chief of staff, an executive assistant, sometimes both. Kyoor gives that person a seat of their own, working the same open items as the executive.
What the office sees
The same list.
The executive and the office see the same requests, promises and deadlines, each with what they need to act.
Roles.
The office prepares and follows through. The executive decides.
What the executive keeps private.
Some matters are the executive's alone, and the office never sees them.
A record of who did what.
Every action carries the seat that took it.
No cloud between the seats.
What the two seats share stays on the institution's own terms, with no Kyoor cloud in the middle.
How it begins
The executive first.
Kyoor starts with the executive's seat and proves itself there. The office's seat follows, and from there the institution.