Your customers already told you what to build.
Paste tickets, calls, churn notes, sales objections, and bug reports. Coherence turns them into evidence-backed specs and prompts your coding agent can execute.
No OAuth required. Start with paste. Connect tools later.
Real product UI · Lumeno sample workspace — the same data "Try sample data" loads.
From customer noise to build-ready context.
Paste the mess
Tickets, calls, churn notes, and objections — pasted as-is, no cleanup required.
csv import keeps timing out on our contact list (14k rows), tried 3x this morning. we cannot get ready for our BF sale if this doesnt work. this is urgent!!
Get evidence-backed workstreams
Claude extracts signals, embeds cluster them, and scoring ranks the result.
Fix CSV import for large contact lists
4 evidence receipts
Hand off to your agent
Every spec ships with the agent-ready prompt your coding agent can execute.
# Implement: Fix CSV import for large contact lists
Your agent is not the bottleneck. Context is.
Claude Code, Cursor, and Codex can ship once the work is clear. But vague product prompts create vague product work. Coherence keeps the customer evidence attached all the way from feedback to implementation.
"fix the csv import bug, it keeps failing for some users"
Fix CSV import for large contact lists — imports above 5-6k rows time out with no usable error.
"csv import keeps timing out on our contact list (14k rows), tried 3x this morning. we cannot get ready for our BF sale if this doesnt work. this is urgent!!"
A 15k-row file imports within the existing timeout budget
Feedback is scattered.
Tickets, calls, Slack threads, and churn notes all point in different directions.
Specs lose the receipts.
By the time work reaches an agent, the original customer context is gone.
Agents need better handoffs.
A vague implementation prompt produces vague product work.
Outputs your coding agent can actually use.
Sample output — generated from the Lumeno sample workspace
Fix CSV import for large contact lists
Generated from 4 evidence receipts
- Support ticket
- Churn note
- Sales note
- Bug report
# Implement: Fix CSV import for large contact lists
## Problem
Imports above roughly 5-6k rows time out or fail without a usable error message. One account has issued a 30-day cancellation notice over repeated failures during their busiest season.
Impact: $81,600 ARR across 3 accounts — one active churn risk.
### Evidence
“csv import keeps timing out on our contact list (14k rows)… this is urgent.” — Bramblewood Goods ($42,000 ARR)
“Bug: CSV import silently drops rows with commas inside quoted fields.” — Cobalt Fitness ($15,600 ARR)
## Implementation
1. Stream large-file processing
A 15k-row file imports successfully within the existing timeout budget
Failed rows are reported individually with row number and reason
Claude can analyze feedback once. Coherence remembers.
You can paste everything into Claude. Once or twice. But the context disappears, evidence gets mixed with opinion, and every build handoff starts from scratch. Coherence gives you reusable workstreams, evidence-backed specs, and repeatable agent prompts.
- one-off analysis
- manual context every time
- evidence easy to lose
- prompt quality varies
- no product memory
- reusable workstreams
- receipts attached
- consistent specs
- agent-ready prompts
- product memory
Start with paste. Connect tools later.
Coherence does not need billing data or OAuth on day one. Paste feedback first. Once the workflow earns trust, connect support, CRM, revenue, issue trackers, or MCP handoff tools to enrich prioritization.
Built for teams already building with agents.
- AI-native founders
- product-minded engineers
- indie hackers with real users
- small startup teams
- builders using Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, or similar agents
- enterprise procurement
- giant PM orgs
- dashboard-first teams
- teams looking for a Productboard replacement
If you talk to customers and ship with an agent, this is for you.
Paste the mess. Ship the work.
Bring customer truth into your build loop.
No setup required for the first run.