The Brain / Capabilities / The fifteen verbs

ACT

Fifteen things it does.
The list only gets shorter.

Fifteen verbs are the whole of what WorkElate Chief, the Brain, can be asked to do. Adding an app never adds a verb.

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What it looks like on a Tuesday

A new app goes live, nobody is retrained

10:00

The app describes itself

It tells the Brain what it holds, what it records and what can be done to it.

11:15

New objects answer to old sentences

Last week’s kind of question about a thing that did not exist on Friday resolves, with no command to learn.

11:16 · a person confirms

The first send or delete stops

Delete and send stop because of what they are, so the new app’s first one waits for a click, day one.

How it works

Three properties a CIO cares about

01

The count only falls

A check on every release holds the count at fifteen and lets it fall, never rise.

02

Apps declare; the Brain is never taught

Each app announces what it holds and records; the judgment is shared.

03

A small vocabulary is reviewable

Fifteen verbs and one stop is a review a person can finish; every send, delete and share is listed one by one.

Fifteen verb names on the left resolving through a map of verb, application and object rows into concrete actions on the right, with the ones that send, delete or share marked as stopping for a person.
The fifteen verbs: find, read, research, recall, remember, ask, create, edit, improve, delete, send, share, schedule, assign, judge.
What it is not

Three honest limits

Fifteen verbs is not fifteen things; each reaches many actions.

The apps it reaches today are our own.

A new app still has to say what it holds.

Updated 15 September 2026 · WE_AINA

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