Every retro remembers the last one
Recurring topics get flagged, unfinished actions carry forward, and relevant context from previous sessions stays within reach.
Why most retrospectives don't stick
People care about retros. The problem is what happens after: the meeting is usually fine, it's the learning that disappears.
Notes nobody goes back to
The board gets exported or forgotten, and by the next sprint nobody opens it again.
Actions without an owner
An action item with no name and no date is a suggestion, and it gets treated like one.
Patterns stay invisible
When each session stands alone, a theme on its fourth return still looks like it is new.
The same issues, sprint after sprint
Nothing carries forward, so every retro starts from scratch and the improvement resets with it.
You run the conversation, the app keeps it organized
Bring your team and pick a format. That's the setup.
From there the app holds the structure, keeps the decisions and action items, and links each session to the ones before it. A shared whiteboard does none of that.
Runs each format the way it's meant to run
Sailboat agrees on the destination before it looks back. Six Thinking Hats takes one perspective at a time. Plus/Delta is done in fifteen minutes. The app follows the format's own sequence instead of pushing every retrospective through the same five steps.
Helps group and summarise input
AI groups similar notes, drafts summaries, and flags recurring patterns, so there's less to wrangle mid-session.
Captures decisions and action items
Actions become tracked outcomes with an owner and a due date.
Keeps historical context available
Past sessions stay one click away while you talk.
Different situations need different conversations
A team clearing the air needs a different session than one working out why a release slipped. 11 retrospective formats, each with its own sequence and its own pace.
Run your next retro with a memory
Structure, follow-up, and last sprint's context are already built in. Bring your team and go.