Record a two-minute update over your screen. Moonshot watches it, writes the recap, what shipped, what's blocked, who's next, and posts it to your standup channel. No meeting. No note-taking.
Three steps, all async. You talk for two minutes. Moonshot does the writing and the posting.
Hit record and walk through what you shipped: the PR, the bug, the demo. Two minutes, in your own words.
It watches the recording and writes a structured recap: what shipped, what's next, and any blockers, with owners.
The recap posts straight to your standup channel, with the recording attached, so anyone can watch or skim.
Everyone records at the start of their day. Three 9am standups, three timezones, all landing in one channel. No overlap required.
Everyone posts when they start. Teammates catch up when they log on, nobody wakes up for a 6am call.
A two-minute video or a twenty-second recap, reader's choice, same post.
Every recap is searchable and linked to its ticket. "What was Dana blocked on?" is one search away, not lost in a call.
Two minutes is the sweet spot. Long enough to show what you shipped over your screen, short enough that teammates actually watch it. Moonshot's recap makes even that skimmable in twenty seconds.
A structured recap, what shipped, what's next, and any blockers with owners, plus the recording itself, dropped into whatever channel you choose. Teammates can watch the video or read the summary.
Absolutely. It's a normal Slack thread: reply, react, or tag someone. Follow-ups live right under the recap, so context never gets lost.
No. The recap and recording open with a private link right in Slack. Only the person recording needs the app, and there's no account required to start.
Give your team its mornings back. Two minutes tonight, and the channel's caught up before anyone logs on.