When work moves between people, the context should move with it.
Most work doesn't fail for lack of information. It fails because the information is scattered — across chat, email, trackers, repositories, documents and design files. The thread that explains the bug is in one tool, the issue in another, the fix in a third, and the reasoning in someone's head or a document nobody links to. Then the work changes hands — a reassignment, a vacation, an on-call rotation — and the next person starts by reconstructing what the last person already knew.
IL Co is built around that moment. It doesn't ask a team to move its work somewhere new. It connects the tools the work already lives in, and makes the context behind the work something that can be handed over, reviewed and found again.
What we are building around
Context
The why behind the work should travel with it, not stay with the person who knew it.
Sources
A claim about the work should say where it came from, and say so when nothing backs it.
Review
Nothing should be posted on anyone’s behalf until they have read it and approved it.
Continuity
Work, the conversations about it and the decisions behind it belong in one place.
Where we are
IL Co is in private beta with a small number of engineering teams. Its handoff layer starts with Slack, Linear and GitHub, drafting source-backed handoffs that a person approves; around it, one workspace holds the work, projects, conversations and knowledge they belong to. Handoffs are assembled from the sources themselves — no model rewrites what your team wrote. We don't publish customer names, usage numbers or benchmarks, because doing that honestly takes evidence we don't have yet.
See it on your own team's work.
IL Co is in private beta with a small number of engineering teams.