Pattern
How are you showing up today?
You pick one state.
Early warning for team drift
Sixty seconds a day. Everyone checks in, managers included. Leaders see where strain is building across their teams while there's still time to act.
Product screens show sample data.
Team patterns stay locked until at least five check-ins come in. That floor is enforced in the data layer, and no admin can lower it.
Paulo is a behavioral signal platform for mid-sized organizations. Each person spends sixty seconds a day naming how they're showing up and what's driving it, and gets one forward-looking nudge back. Managers see anonymized team patterns, never individual check-ins, and only after at least five check-ins come in. Leaders get an early read on team drift and a better conversation about what to do next.
How are you showing up today?
You pick one state.
What's driving it?
One of seven domains. Other too.
Today against your recent check-ins.
Third Tense day on Clarity this week.
One prompt to act on today.
Private. Never seen by your manager.
Sixty seconds, every day


Each week, managers get a short read on their team: how people are showing up, which way it's trending, the drivers coming up most, and one suggested move. A conversation to have, an expectation to clear up, a win worth recognizing. On the Intelligence tier, leaders see the same patterns across teams.
The manager experience

Opt-in, by voice or text, for employees and managers alike. A manager can rehearse a hard conversation before having it. The Coach runs separately from the check-in and the nudge.
Paulo covers the weeks in between. It runs daily, shows what's driving the shift, and gives the manager something to do about it this week.
Rick has spent more than 17 years helping organizations turn values into behavior people can see, measure, and coach, including embedded work with Toyota in Japan and with NASA. He holds an MBA, an MSc in Organizational Psychology, and an MSc in Applied Neuroscience from King's College London, and teaches at the University of Calgary.
His view: most organizations jump from vision straight to execution and skip alignment. Paulo is a daily read on whether alignment is actually there.
Rick on LinkedInNo. Managers only see team patterns, and only after at least five check-ins.
Sixty seconds a day.
It runs daily, shows cause and direction, and gives the manager a specific move for the week.
No. It's opt-in, and its conversations never feed team analytics.