Not from scratch — that's a permanent line, not a beta limitation. Give Abhidu your ten bullet points from the month and it turns them into the paragraph. Give it a long thread and it gives you the short version. What it won't do is invent numbers, infer progress or produce an update you haven't actually briefed. Investors can tell, and so can you.

No. Abhidu works only from what you give it, and it doesn't go looking for information on a topic. It goes online for four things only — to verify, understand, confirm or execute something you pointed it at — never to form a view about a market. If you want market research, use a research tool. Abhidu's job is that the teardown you read three weeks ago is findable in one question, with your notes on it attached.

ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini generate from everything they were trained on and remember almost nothing about you. Abhidu generates nothing and remembers everything you've handed it. You won't get a market analysis or a drafted cold email out of it. You will stop losing the article from three weeks ago and the intro you promised on Tuesday. Most founders end up using both, for different jobs.

No. A CRM is built for a sales team with a pipeline and a process. Abhidu is for the stage before that, when the pipeline is in your head and the follow-ups are in a notes app you've stopped opening. When you hire a sales team, get a CRM — Abhidu covers what you're personally carrying around it, and keeps covering it afterwards.

Notion is a workspace you design and maintain: databases, templates, a tidying habit that survives about three weeks of a hard quarter. Abhidu is something you forward things to and ask questions of, with nothing to set up. Obsidian isn't a competitor — Abhidu writes in Obsidian structure, so everything it organises can live in your own local vault and stay yours.

Yes. Say it in plain words straight after the call — the intro you owe, the doc you said you'd send — and Abhidu holds it as a task with a reminder. Most dropped follow-ups are dropped in the ninety seconds after a call, before any tool gets opened, which is exactly why capture happens on WhatsApp rather than in an app you'd have to go and find.

You forward them on WhatsApp as you find them. Abhidu files each one using what the link exposes plus the context you add in the message, organised by subject rather than by where it came from. Research a founder does is almost always needed two months later — which is precisely when nobody can remember where it went.

No. Anything irreversible — sending an email, placing an order, booking, making a call — needs your explicit approval the first time you ask for that piece of work. Once you've approved it, Abhidu can carry out that same job again without stopping to ask each time; a different action means a fresh approval. It drafts, checks and queues things up, then waits for you.

Not yet. The beta is single-user, so shared workspaces and team accounts aren't available. Community and group editions are on the roadmap. Worth knowing before you move things across rather than after — today Abhidu covers what you're personally carrying, not what the team shares.

Abhidu doesn't plug into your company's systems — no shared workspace, no admin console — though your personal calendar and email can be connected, and new integrations keep shipping. Uploaded documents aren't supported yet: it works with links rather than PDF or Word files. It also will not research topics or browse the web for options, and that one is a permanent design position rather than a gap. Accurate as of August 2026.

Your data sits on frontier cloud infrastructure, encrypted in transit and at rest. Nobody on the team reads your chats. De-identified, machine-processed conversation summaries are used to improve the product, and nothing personally identifying reaches any third party. Full deletion can be requested and is carried out. Everything Abhidu creates is written in Obsidian structure, so your material can sit in your own local vault at any time.

Request access at abhidu.com/request-access the team reviews each one. The first cohort is 100 users, and it's free — no card, no usage limits. We're after people who'll use it genuinely and be honest about what's missing, so early access is a working relationship rather than a queue position. This is built in public, and the roadmap moves on what this group says.