Each person gets a morning briefing, prep before meetings, and replies drafted from their own inbox, and everyone's agents draw on one pipeline the team shares. For a larger company, we pick one process that falls between teams, map it with you, and put agents on the repeatable work.
Critical information lives across email, calendar, and Slack. Nobody is synthesizing it, so things slip.
Deals go cold, intros go stale, and nobody notices until it's too late. There's no system watching for silence.
Before every meeting, someone digs back through email threads and old notes. Across a team, that adds up.
Nerve grows with your team, from one person's inbox to the work that falls between functions.
One Google sign-in covers Gmail and Calendar, and Slack is one more. Nerve starts reading as soon as you connect.
Each weekday morning, every teammate gets a briefing with priorities and drafted actions, and prep for each meeting arrives shortly before it starts.
Start with one person and add seats as the team sees the difference. Use Nerve in its own app, in Slack, or from Claude through Nerve's MCP server on Growth and Enterprise.
Enterprise seats start at $149, and the build is scoped to the process we map together.
Nerve reads your email and calendar, message text included. Connecting Google grants send and edit access, so an action you approve runs in one step. Emails and messages to other people wait for your approval, with one exception: automatic sending you turn on for an agent.
Clerk (auth) and Upstash (data) are both SOC 2 Type II certified. Nerve itself is not SOC 2 certified yet.
Nerve doesn't train models on your data. Its AI runs on Anthropic and AWS Bedrock, and OpenAI transcribes audio sent to Nerve's transcription API; none of them trains on API data. Web searches, like a meeting attendee's name and company, go to Perplexity, with Google and Tavily as fallbacks, and Tavily says it may use queries to improve its results.
Your data sits under keys scoped to your account, and a team's shared pipeline under its org, in a database shared with other customers. For support, a Nerve admin can open a one-hour session as a user, with its start and end logged.