How teams actually work with StandIn

Adoption is not an overhaul. It's a subtle, high-leverage shift in how you finish your day.

Phase 1

The First Week

No process overhaul. No new meetings. No behavior policing. Just a silent installation that pays off immediately.

1

Connect to Slack or Teams

The admin authorizes the StandIn integration. It sits silently in your workspace. No one is forced to use it yet.

2

The First Wrap

One person—usually a lead tired of late-night messages—publishes the first wrap. It takes 3 minutes before they close their laptop.

3

The First Interception

While that person sleeps, a colleague asks a question. StandIn answers instantly using the wrap context. The loop is closed.

Phase 2

The Daily Rhythm

StandIn creates a natural handover protocol that respects the sun.

17:45 London

Sarah ends her day

She publishes a structured wrap listing her progress and blocking issues. She turns off notifications and goes to dinner. She is truly offline.

CONTEXT ACTIVE
Automation

StandIn holds the context

For the next 5 hours, StandIn is the active representative for the London team. It answers questions sourced directly from the wrap.

09:00 New York

Alex starts his day

He asks Slack: "Did Sarah finish the API?" StandIn answers immediately with a link to the PR. Alex starts working without waiting.

What does not happen

No Surveillance Culture

We don't count keystrokes, "active" time, or green dots. We only care about the context you choose to publish.

No Productivity Scoring

There is no leaderboard for wraps. Publishing a wrap is a courtesy to your team, not a metric for your manager.

No Management Dashboards

Managers cannot see who is online or query "what is Sarah doing right now?".

No Private Message Ingestion

StandIn never reads your DMs. If you didn't post it publicly or wrap it, it doesn't exist.

Ready to work normal hours?