Decisions get made across chat, tickets, PRs, docs, and meetings. None of it is connected. Six months later, nobody knows why anything was built the way it was. Align fixes that across your entire SDLC, automatically.
This is already happening in your team
Nobody knows. The person who decided left 8 months ago. Their reasoning is buried across a Slack thread nobody can find, a PR comment nobody bookmarked, and a meeting nobody wrote up.
You did. Three months ago. But it was buried in a ticket, the ticket was closed, and now you're having the same argument again with a different outcome.
Your auditor wants it. Your new joiner needs it. Your on-call engineer is desperate for it at 2am. Right now, producing it means weeks of archaeology.
Teams are shipping more than ever. The decisions behind that code are scattered across dozens of tools, connected by nothing.
Connects where decisions happen
Connect in minutes. Align automatically captures, links, and tracks every decision across your entire SDLC, from conversation to production.
AI analyzes every connected tool and surfaces hundreds of buried decisions in minutes. No manual entry. No archaeology.
Add Align to your existing tools across your entire SDLC. OAuth setup takes minutes. No workflow changes, no training needed.
@align in chat, /align in comments. AI extracts
the decision, detects conflicts, and tracks supersessions automatically.
"Why was this built this way?" One search. One answer. Onboard engineers in days, not months.
Start free. No credit card. No workflow changes.
Full product access. All integrations, 3,300 decisions/month, and direct founder support.
For growing engineering teams. Graduated pricing that decreases as your team grows.
Self-hosted or cloud with SSO, compliance, and dedicated support.
All plans include all integrations and direct founder access. View detailed pricing breakdown →
Built by Thomas Knee, a Staff Engineer who spent a decade watching architecture decisions disappear into Slack threads and orphaned tickets - then watching teams rebuild what already existed because the intent was lost. Align is the decision layer he needed but couldn't find.