How Meetmora works
Meetmora is built around one repeating loop. Every 1:1 you run follows the same four beats, and each beat feeds the next one.
The loop
Section titled “The loop”1. Your report checks in. Twenty-four hours before each 1:1, the person you’re meeting gets a private link with four short questions — what’s gone well, what’s been frustrating, what they need from you, anything else on their mind. They don’t need an account or a password. More about check-ins →
2. You prep. On the meeting’s Prep page you’ll find their answers, a recap of your last 1:1, their open goals, and a suggested agenda from Mora. Add your own items, drop the ones that don’t fit. More about agendas →
3. You meet. Meeting mode puts the agenda, their check-in answers, and a notes editor on one screen. Work down the agenda; write freely as you go. More about the meeting →
4. You wrap up. On the way out you mark how the conversation landed and review the goals you touched. Mora drafts the next 1:1’s agenda from what just happened, and you edit it before you finish. That draft is waiting for you next time.
Then the loop starts again — which is the point. Each conversation carries the last one forward instead of starting from a blank page.
What Mora does
Section titled “What Mora does”Mora is the AI layer. It has three jobs, and it never acts without you seeing the result first:
- Suggests agenda items — drawn from your last 1:1, follow-ups you promised, their check-in answers, and their open goals. Suggestions appear as quoted prompts you can accept, edit, or ignore.
- Recaps your last 1:1 — a short summary written when you wrap up, shown on the next meeting’s prep page so you don’t have to re-read old notes.
- Writes you a briefing — a periodic read on each report, built from your notes. More about briefings →
Everything Mora writes is a draft for you. Nothing it produces is ever shown to the people you manage.
What’s tracked, and what isn’t
Section titled “What’s tracked, and what isn’t”Goals are the only durable object. If something should survive past this meeting, make it a goal — goals carry across 1:1s, show health, and appear on your Today page. More about goals →
Everything else — agenda items, notes — belongs to the meeting it was written in. That’s deliberate. A 1:1 tool that turns into a task tracker stops being a 1:1 tool.
Who needs an account
Section titled “Who needs an account”Only you. Meetmora is priced and built for the manager. The people you manage never sign up, never log in, and only ever touch the check-in link you send them.