QuorumEnter →
Quorum · by Justin Wills

Ask the council before you decide

Quorum is the operating system Justin Wills built to run several companies at once. Two parts of it are open to other founders now: a council report on one hard decision, and the kit he uses to run everything else on Claude.

For one decision

Council report

Send the decision you're stuck on. Six AI models from six different makers each take a seat, argue across three rounds without knowing who said what, and you get one written report back.

  • The call, and how many seats agreed
  • Where they disagreed and why
  • What would change the answer
  • A plan for the next 30 days
  • Delivered as a PDF you can forward
Ask for a council →
For running everything else

Operating kit

The files and habits behind Quorum, set up for your own Claude account. No servers and nothing to install.

  • One playbook per project, with Now, Next and Later
  • A writing guide and a checker that flags robot-sounding lines
  • Decision records, so you stop re-explaining old calls
  • Project modes: active, background, capped, done
  • An end-of-session wrap so nothing gets lost
Get the kit →

Free: paste any email or post and see which lines sound like a robot wrote them.

Try the slop check →

What the full system does

The full system runs for one person today, on a small computer at home. A few of the parts, with sample data.

Councils

For a decision that matters, Quorum seats several AI models from different makers, gives each a role, and has them argue across rounds without seeing who said what. You get one written report with the call, the disagreements and the plan.

  • Skeptic, operator, customer and strategist seats
  • Spend and models are printed in the report
  • Nothing sends or spends until you say so
Council review · 3 roundsSample data
Chief of staffSkepticOperatorCustomerStrategist

Should we open a second location?

Go
Run a 60-day pop-up first4 seats for, 1 against.
Stop
Signing a 5-year lease nowThe skeptic's rent math held up.

Morning brief

One page at 6:30. What needs you today, what moved in your money, what changed in each project, and what the day's news says when you read it together.

  • A section shows only when it has something real
  • Nothing is flagged from a subject line; it reads the message first
  • Every brief is kept, so last Tuesday is one click away
Morning brief · TueSample data

Chip makers cut prices while two ports close

Due today
Sign the lease renewalLandlord's email asks for it by 5 PM.
Fri
Insurance bill, $4,200No autopay on file.
Quiet
Calendar, school mail, travel.

Phone line

Quorum has its own number. It texts reminders, confirms appointments it found in your messages, and sends a written summary after a recorded meeting.

  • Meeting summaries with decisions and follow-ups
  • A daily cap and a kill switch
  • It only ever texts you
MessagesSample data
Dentist moved to Thu 2:30. Put it on the calendar?
Yes
Done. Your summary of the 11:00 call is in your inbox.
Evening wrapWhat got done, what is still open, and tomorrow's first move.
CaptureSay it or type it once. It lands on the right project's list with a priority.
NetworkEveryone you know in one place, with who to call next and why.

How it runs

Quorum runs on a small computer at home and a private dashboard. It uses your own accounts with read access wherever that is enough, and it asks before anything is sent, paid or changed.

The council and the kit are the parts that travel. The rest is built for one person, and a few founders are trying it by invitation.