Introducing Decision Desk
Decision Desk is in Raq.com from today. Ask your AI agent to sort out your inbox, your stalled agent sessions or anything else waiting on you. It turns each item into a card with clear choices, you answer them, and it carries them out.
Claude, ChatGPT or any agent connected over MCP can prepare a deck. Decision Desk has no AI of its own, and it's included with every Raq.com plan.
Your agent sets up the deck
Tell your agent what you want to clear. It looks through your email, sessions, tasks or leads, and adds one card per decision: a short summary, the facts that matter, a link to the original, the choices and what it would pick and why. You get a notification when the deck is ready.
You answer one card at a time
Each card has big buttons, and number keys work on a keyboard. Press L to leave a card for later and U to undo. A card can ask for one choice, several, a ranked order or a written answer. If you'd rather scan, List shows every card and lets you answer a batch at once.
You can add a note to any card or attach up to 10 files of up to 25 MB each, so "use this logo instead" can come with the logo. Options that delete or close something are marked in red.
Your agent gets told when you're finished
Press Send to Agent. If the deck came from an Agent Operator HQ session, that session gets a prompt to read your answers, so you don't need to go back and tell it you're done. Any other connected agent picks them up when you ask it to. The agent reports what happened on each card, and failures show on the page next to your answer. If you change your mind before it's finished, reopen the deck and your agent sees only what changed.
It remembers how you decide
Every answer goes into your own decision memory, grouped by the kind of decision. The next agent can look up what you chose last time, and suggest an answer with how sure it is and which earlier decisions it's relying on.
Hand over the routine ones when you're ready
Once your agent's suggestions have been checked against 10 of your answers, you can let it decide that kind of card itself whenever it's at least 80, 90 or 95% sure. It stays off until you turn it on, one kind of decision at a time.
Your agent can't decide a card it marked as needing you, a choice that deletes or closes something, or a ranked or written answer. If you change 2 of its last 10 decisions, that kind of decision comes back to you automatically.