Meetings aren’t bullet points. They’re ideas.
The best part of a meeting is imagining the world as it might be. Endgame takes those ideas and brings them to life, so you can see the world you’re envisioning, not just read about it in a meeting summary.
Closed beta, small batches. Endgame reads notes from meetings you already had (Granola, or a pasted transcript). Nothing joins or records your calls.
What the summary kept. What the room said.
A meeting summary keeps the bullet points. The room was busy imagining a sign that glows, a postcard, a whole second shop. Rip the list up.
“What if the sign glowed?”
Meeting summary: action items
- Align on stakeholder priorities
- Circle back on location options
- Explore signage (tbd)
- Leverage learnings from pilot
- Schedule follow-up sync
Same meeting, same ideas. One version is a list you skim. The other you can stand in front of.
Start with the map
Every gallery comes with a doodle.
A hand-drawn sketchbook map of what the meeting covered, made for every gallery. It is the first thing you see: the storefront, the 5am oven, the fish-shaped croissant, all on one page.
A full gallery takes a while, tens of minutes. When it’s ready you get one email with a link to your gallery, with the doodle in it. (Private, legal and medical meetings are deliberately skipped.)
Then it makes the things you imagined.
Not a paragraph about the sign. The sign. A postcard, a billboard, a box, a magazine cover from a future that hasn’t happened yet, each one made from what was said in the room.
Heads up: every meeting and company here is a fictional example, made with Endgame’s real artifact recipes.
Second Rise Bakeryplanning a second location on Harbor Street. Made a doodle, a postcard and a neon sign.
Glidelaunch plan for an e-bike subscription. Made a billboard and an exploded view.
Riverside zero-waste coalitionstrategy offsite.
Sprocketproduct review for a kids’ coding robot. Made a box and a trading card.
Maple Cityrooftop farms workshop.
Leafwiseproduct kickoff for a plant-care app.
Westgate Libraryrethinking the branch.
140+ ways to see an idea.
Eleven families, from magazine covers to subway maps to neon signs. Endgame picks what fits each meeting; it doesn’t use all of them every time.
- Vehicle livery
- Theatre marquee
- Public roadmap
- Expedition magazine cover
- Super Bowl ad concept
- Device family
- Red team memo
- Tall-tale exaggeration card
- Quote card
- Souvenir view folder
- Watch face
- Product Hunt launch
- Conference talk slide
- Status page
- Search results, 2004
- Decision-matrix scorer
- Scenic view card
- Social ad frame
- Comic card
- There's an app for that
- Settings
- Fashion magazine cover
- Missed connections
- Future press release
- Widget/extension concept
- One-pager brief
- Packaging shelf lineup
- Imagined case study
- Bird's-eye view card
- Onboarding flow
- Painted wall ad
- State machine
- Monte Carlo
- Calculator / simulator
- Glossary
- Transit poster
- Field-guide spread
- Classified column
- Infomercial frame
- Negotiation simulator
- Direct-mail postcard
- Periodic table of X
- Working prototype
- Sankey flow
- Satire magazine cover
- Incident postmortem
- Flashcard deck
- Bus shelter poster
- Nutrition label
- Movie-poster treatment
- Subway-map diagram
- Trade journal cover
- Pre-mortem
- Neon sign
- Photo weekly cover
- Radio/podcast ad script
- Shutdown notice
- Illustrated infographic
- Desktop app screen
- Trading card
- Anatomy poster
- FAQ
- Process/system diagram
- Design magazine cover
- Digital spectacular
- Children's-book page
- Responsibility map
- Hacker News thread
- Tabloid front page
- Exploded technical view
- Decision record
- Esquire cover
- Supermarket tabloid cover
- Illustrated weekly cover
- Magazine cover
- Job description
- Budget allocator
- Scenario explorer
- Business press cover
- Pricing / comparison page
- Art-only cover
- Comic strip
- Fake print ad
- LinkedIn carousel
- Late-night spot
- Stadium board
- Repo README
- Lower third
- Landing page (working)
- What-if timeline
- Episode keyframe plate
- Obituary
- Talk page
- Literary monthly cover
- Period web page
- Oral history
- 404 page with personality
- Music magazine cover
- TV commercial storyboard
- Email drip sequence
- API reference
- Tarot card
- Rube Goldberg machine
- Homepage render
- Front page — paper of record
- SOP card
- Deal summary
- Newspaper from the future
- Greetings From — large letter
- Permissions screen
- Title & segment card
- Broadsheet front page
- One-star reviews
- Fishbone
- Stat card
- Product-box render
- Decision tree
- Pavement A-board
- Dependency graph
- Clickable prototype
- Market map
- App screen mockup
- Iceberg diagram
- Merch
- Wikipedia article from the future
- Front page — the scoop
- Before / after panel
- Poster
- Highway billboard
- Tech monthly cover
- The message side
- Empty states
- Timeline / roadmap
- Newsweekly cover
- Research memo
- Wrapped
- One-page business case
- Timeline scrubber
- Roadside attraction card
- Popular science & mechanics cover
- Dense infographic
- Product dashboard mockup
- Interactive map
Not just pictures. Working things.
Calculators, simulators, clickable prototypes and landing pages that actually work. You open them and use them. Here’s a tiny one, made up for the fictional bakery.
- Calculators
- Simulators
- Clickable prototypes
- Landing pages
Give me more ideas.
Pick the angles you want pushed, then turn the dial. Mild stays sensible. Unhinged keeps the good part and loses the brakes.
For example, for the fictional Second Rise Bakery. These are hand-written examples of where each angle tends to go, not live output.
Talk to it. In plain words.
Ask for a change
Make it pinker, and add rain.
Done. This is version 2. Version 1 is still here.
Ask for a revision in plain words. Every version is kept, so you can always go back.
Restyle, instantly
Restyling is the one thing here that really is instant.
Make a copy as…
Love the poster? Make a copy as a billboard. Or a postcard. The original stays put.
The sample in the middle changes shape as you pick. It’s a stand-in; the real thing gets re-made for the new format.
It’s your key. Your call.
- Bring your own keyUse your Anthropic, OpenAI or xAI key. That provider bills you directly, with no markup from us.
- Keys stay lockedStored encrypted (AES-GCM) and never shown again, not even to you.
- Sandboxed pagesGenerated pages run sandboxed with no network.
- Checks its own workIt looks over what it made before showing you.
- Hands off your stuffIt never sends, publishes or deploys anything for you.
- Reads, doesn’t listenIt works from notes of meetings you already had. Nothing joins or records calls.
If you don’t already hold a provider key, this isn’t ready for you yet.
Ask for an invite.
Endgame is in closed beta and we’re letting people in small batches. Leave your email and your mail app will open with the request ready to send.