Tiered dossiers
Founding, private, and standard tiers — each with its own service standard, escalation path, and visibility rules.
Client intelligence
A living dossier for every relationship — tiered, codenamed, and audited on every read. The intelligence that lets a junior coordinator sound like they've known the principal for years.
One misremembered name, one forgotten allergy — and a relationship worth millions is gone. And it lived in someone's head, not your system.
The coordinator who knew the principal leaves, and a decade of preference, history, and hard-won discretion leaves with them.
Sensitive identities and financials sit in shared sheets and inboxes — readable by anyone, logged by no one, discreet to none.
A junior fumbles a detail the principal assumes everyone already knows, and the illusion of effortless, familiar service breaks in an instant.
Founding, private, and standard tiers — each with its own service standard, escalation path, and visibility rules.
Reference principals by codename and redact sensitive fields per role. Discretion is the default, not a setting.
Dietary needs, seat preferences, no-fly vendors — captured once, surfaced everywhere a request is built.
Every prior request, complaint, and resolution on one timeline. Context that survives staff turnover.
Intake forms and inbound email populate the dossier automatically — no double entry.
The right facts appear inline as a coordinator builds a request, not three clicks away.
Field-level redaction and audit-on-read mean access is always least-privilege and always logged.
Yes — codenames plus role-based field redaction let coordinators work a request without ever seeing the underlying identity.
Every read is a signed audit event with actor, timestamp, and the exact fields viewed.
The dossier is the system of record — history, preferences, and prior requests stay put when people move on.