Bracket turns the conversations already happening across your business into a living, continuously updated memory. Connect Gmail, Slack, Figma and GitHub, or add meeting notes and transcripts. Bracket automatically captures requirements, decisions, scope, deliverables, deadlines and changes as they happen. Then ask Bracket about anything that happened or generate replies using the full context. No more manually keeping another tool up to date.
We’re back — but Bracket is almost a completely different product this time.
When I first built Bracket, the idea was simple: explain your project once, and Bracket would turn that context into a structured workspace.
Then I realized something slightly annoying 😅
The moment you finish organizing your work, it starts becoming outdated.
A decision happens in Slack. A requirement changes over email. Someone leaves important feedback in Figma. Engineering ships something on GitHub. And half the context from a meeting never makes it anywhere.
So Tanay and I rebuilt Bracket around one question: What if your workspace could remember all of this for you?
Today, Bracket connects to Gmail, Slack, Figma and GitHub, and can also understand meeting notes and transcripts.
As work happens, Bracket keeps track of what actually matters — requirements, decisions, scope, deliverables, deadlines and changes.
And because it remembers that context, you can ask Bracket things like:
“Why did the launch date change?”
…and get an answer with the original source.
It can even use that same memory to help you write replies without making you explain the entire situation again.
There’s still a lot we want to improve. That’s actually why we’re here.
Try Bracket with something real and tell us where it breaks, what feels unnecessary, or what you wish it remembered. We’ll be hanging around here all day and would genuinely love to talk.
Thanks for giving Bracket another look ❤️
— Saksham & Tanay
About Bracket on Product Hunt
“The memory layer for your business”
Bracket launched on Product Hunt on October 1st, 2026 and earned 113 upvotes and 13 comments, placing #9 on the daily leaderboard. Bracket turns the conversations already happening across your business into a living, continuously updated memory. Connect Gmail, Slack, Figma and GitHub, or add meeting notes and transcripts. Bracket automatically captures requirements, decisions, scope, deliverables, deadlines and changes as they happen. Then ask Bracket about anything that happened or generate replies using the full context. No more manually keeping another tool up to date.
On the analytics side, Bracket competes within Productivity, SaaS and Artificial Intelligence — topics that collectively have 1.2M followers on Product Hunt. The dashboard above tracks how Bracket performed against the three products that launched closest to it on the same day.
Who hunted Bracket?
Bracket was hunted by Saksham Shukla. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
For a complete overview of Bracket including community comment highlights and product details, visit the product overview.
Saksham Shukla
Hey Product Hunt 👋
We’re back — but Bracket is almost a completely different product this time.
When I first built Bracket, the idea was simple: explain your project once, and Bracket would turn that context into a structured workspace.
Then I realized something slightly annoying 😅
The moment you finish organizing your work, it starts becoming outdated.
A decision happens in Slack.
A requirement changes over email.
Someone leaves important feedback in Figma.
Engineering ships something on GitHub.
And half the context from a meeting never makes it anywhere.
So Tanay and I rebuilt Bracket around one question:
What if your workspace could remember all of this for you?
Today, Bracket connects to Gmail, Slack, Figma and GitHub, and can also understand meeting notes and transcripts.
As work happens, Bracket keeps track of what actually matters — requirements, decisions, scope, deliverables, deadlines and changes.
And because it remembers that context, you can ask Bracket things like:
“Why did the launch date change?”
…and get an answer with the original source.
It can even use that same memory to help you write replies without making you explain the entire situation again.
There’s still a lot we want to improve. That’s actually why we’re here.
Try Bracket with something real and tell us where it breaks, what feels unnecessary, or what you wish it remembered. We’ll be hanging around here all day and would genuinely love to talk.
Thanks for giving Bracket another look ❤️
— Saksham & Tanay