Go from brainstorm to roadmap
The ideas are never the problem. You walk out of the workshop with eighty sticky notes, a Miro board that looks like a crime scene, and three Slack threads where people kept adding “oh, and what about—“. The problem is the second meeting: the one where someone has to turn all of that into themes, kill the duplicates, decide what actually matters, and put it in an order you can defend to leadership. That meeting is tedious, it’s political, and it keeps getting pushed — so the momentum from the good session quietly leaks away.
Skynet does the tedious part in one pass. Drop the whole mess in — sticky-note text, the Miro export, the Slack threads — and it groups the ideas into themes, collapses the overlap, and gives you something structured to react to instead of a wall to stare at. Because it routes across models, the genuinely hard reasoning — weighing impact against effort, sequencing dependencies — runs on the model best suited to it, automatically, on your one subscription.
How it gets from chaos to a roadmap
Dump everything in, unsorted
Paste the raw ideas — sticky notes, the board export, the relevant Slack threads. No tidying first. The agent reads the lot and starts finding the shape in it.
Cluster and dedupe
It groups the ideas into named themes and merges the ones that are really the same idea wearing different words — so “faster onboarding,” “reduce setup steps,” and “first-run is confusing” land in one theme, counted once.
Score and sequence
Each theme gets weighed on impact versus effort, and the agent proposes a sequence — what to do first, what depends on what, what to park. This is where multi-model routing earns its keep: the harder the reasoning, the better the model it reaches for.
Draft the rationale
You don’t just get a list — you get the argument. The agent drafts the why behind the order, so when leadership asks “why is this above that?” the answer is already written and grounded in your own scoring.
You build this from a plain-language prompt and run it on demand whenever a workshop ends — no code, no setup.
The result still belongs to you — the agent proposes the themes, the scores, and the sequence; you argue with it, move things, and decide. It just means you’re editing a real draft of the roadmap an hour after the workshop instead of scheduling the meeting where someone finally starts one.
Where this lands
The energy from a good session survives contact with the calendar. Instead of a photo that goes stale, you walk away with themes, a ranked backlog, and a roadmap whose ordering you can actually defend — built while the discussion is still fresh in everyone’s head.
Frequently asked questions
No — it proposes, you decide. The themes, scores, and sequence are a first draft grounded in the ideas you fed it. You move things, change weights, and override the order; the value is starting from a structured argument instead of a blank doc.
Whatever you have — sticky-note text, a Miro or FigJam export, Slack threads, meeting notes. The agent reads unstructured input and finds the themes; you do not have to format it first.
Clustering text and weighing trade-offs are different jobs. Skynet picks the best model per task automatically on one subscription, so the heavier reasoning gets a stronger model without you choosing or paying for several.
Yes. Connect your sources and the agent grounds its scoring in context you already have — past decisions, current commitments — and can draft the rationale where your team will read it.