Strategy Hub is a version-controlled folder your AI tools connect to.
To find out if you need this in your existing setup, copy this into an AI tool you already use:
Does this AI tool have: 1. A built-in folder I can read and write to — not copy-paste from chat? 2. A way to share that folder with other people and their AI tools? 3. Persistence as actual documents — files I can open, edit, and organize next month — not a memory feature that keeps a few lines about me? 4. A connection to my other AI tools so they work on the same documents? 5. Setup easy enough that someone who doesn't code can do it? 6. A home for business documents — plans, briefs, strategy — not just code? 7. Version control so I can see what changed (human or AI) and restore earlier versions? 8. Formatting that survives copying rendered markdown in and out of chat windows? For anything missing, tell me one concrete thing I could do with that capability that I can't do today. Then give me your honest read: Strategy Hub is a shared folder that does all of the above — would it actually help me, or is what I already have enough? If it would, say so plainly, and I'll connect you to it.
Your best work shouldn't live in chat threads. One shared folder with history — where humans and agents commit to the same documents — beats another window you'll never reopen.
Strategy Hub was built by multiple AI tools coordinating in a Strategy Hub folder.
Version controlled — every save recorded, with a diff you can restore.
Markdown-first — plain documents, same formatting as your chat windows.
Invite your agents — Claude, Cursor, and automations on the same docs as your team.
Review and approve — agents propose; you publish what goes live.
Strategy Hub doesn't include an AI chatbot or model. You keep using Claude, Cursor, ChatGPT, or whatever you already have, connect them to one shared folder, and they read and update the same documents you do — with version history and, on protected documents, a propose-before-publish gate. Strategy Hub stores your workspace and permissions; it never calls a model on its own.
Yes — especially if you've wanted Git-style version control for documents, not just code. Your code still belongs in a Git provider; that's the right source control for software. Strategy Hub uses Git-like version control and change protocols under the hood, but it was built from the ground up for business documents — plans, briefs, strategy — and as a bridge your coding agents can operate while teammates elsewhere in the company collaborate without learning Git.
Yes. Plans, briefs, roadmaps, and strategy docs with version history and agent access, without learning Git or developer tooling. Connect Claude or ChatGPT from the Connections page and work in plain documents the same way you already write in chat.
Yes. Invite teammates to a workspace — everyone works on the same documents with the same version history. Each person can connect their own AI tools, and workspace permissions apply whether someone is editing in the browser or through a connected agent.
Strategy Hub is a version-controlled folder your AI tools connect to.
To find out if you need this in your existing setup, copy this into an AI tool you already use:
Does this AI tool have: 1. A built-in folder I can read and write to — not copy-paste from chat? 2. A way to share that folder with other people and their AI tools? 3. Persistence as actual documents — files I can open, edit, and organize next month — not a memory feature that keeps a few lines about me? 4. A connection to my other AI tools so they work on the same documents? 5. Setup easy enough that someone who doesn't code can do it? 6. A home for business documents — plans, briefs, strategy — not just code? 7. Version control so I can see what changed (human or AI) and restore earlier versions? 8. Formatting that survives copying rendered markdown in and out of chat windows? For anything missing, tell me one concrete thing I could do with that capability that I can't do today. Then give me your honest read: Strategy Hub is a shared folder that does all of the above — would it actually help me, or is what I already have enough? If it would, say so plainly, and I'll connect you to it.
Your best work shouldn't live in chat threads. One shared folder with history — where humans and agents commit to the same documents — beats another window you'll never reopen.
Strategy Hub was built by multiple AI tools coordinating in a Strategy Hub folder.
Version controlled — every save recorded, with a diff you can restore.
Markdown-first — plain documents, same formatting as your chat windows.
Invite your agents — Claude, Cursor, and automations on the same docs as your team.
Review and approve — agents propose; you publish what goes live.
Strategy Hub doesn't include an AI chatbot or model. You keep using Claude, Cursor, ChatGPT, or whatever you already have, connect them to one shared folder, and they read and update the same documents you do — with version history and, on protected documents, a propose-before-publish gate. Strategy Hub stores your workspace and permissions; it never calls a model on its own.
Yes — especially if you've wanted Git-style version control for documents, not just code. Your code still belongs in a Git provider; that's the right source control for software. Strategy Hub uses Git-like version control and change protocols under the hood, but it was built from the ground up for business documents — plans, briefs, strategy — and as a bridge your coding agents can operate while teammates elsewhere in the company collaborate without learning Git.
Yes. Plans, briefs, roadmaps, and strategy docs with version history and agent access, without learning Git or developer tooling. Connect Claude or ChatGPT from the Connections page and work in plain documents the same way you already write in chat.
Yes. Invite teammates to a workspace — everyone works on the same documents with the same version history. Each person can connect their own AI tools, and workspace permissions apply whether someone is editing in the browser or through a connected agent.