Reports people actually open

The attachment problem

You spent a day on the competitive teardown. It went out as report_final_v3.pdf, and you have no idea if anyone opened it. Attachments are where good work goes to be ignored: they look like homework, they break on phones, and they are stale the moment you export.

Artifacts: real pages, built in chat

Ask Walle for a report and instead of a file you get an artifact: a clean, hosted web page with real typography, sections that flow, images pulled in from Canva, and live links to every source it cited. It reads like something a design team touched, and it took one Slack message.

Because Walle does the research with live web search, the report is current as of this morning, not as of the last time someone updated the deck.

Private by default

Shareable does not mean public. Each artifact is protected by email verification: recipients confirm a one-time code to their inbox before they see anything. You decide who gets in, and you can revoke access whenever you like.

That makes artifacts safe for the material that actually matters: board updates, pipeline reviews, anything with numbers in it.

What to ship as an artifact

Anything you want read rather than archived:

• Weekly investor updates with the metrics linked to their sources.
• Competitive teardowns that stay current because Walle re-runs the research.
• Meeting-prep dossiers the whole deal team can open from their phone.
• Launch recaps with the screenshots, the numbers, and the press links in one place.