Scuba is a shared memory layer for teams working alongside AI, giving coworkers and their agents one place to capture ideas, decisions, and context as projects evolve. Teams can save articles, screenshots, docs, videos, threads, texts, voice notes, and write-ups from their browser, any app, or their agents, and Scuba organizes it automatically, tracking the team's knowledge, decisions, and directions as they evolve. It connects to Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and Slack so every answer, artifact, and line of code starts from the team's own best thinking rather than generic internet averages.
The launch is timed to a moment when AI is making individuals faster on their own but leaving teams fragmented across stale wikis, long strategy docs, and monthly all-hands that cannot keep up. Scuba's pitch is to compound a team's taste and judgment through Collections that keep people aligned on launches, clients, and strategy, Briefings that surface emerging trends and conflicts, and on-demand Sessions that pressure-test ideas with citations back to the team's own captures.
Scuba is founded by Noah Desai Weiss, former Chief Product Officer at Slack, and Dolapo Falola, former Head of Engineering at The Browser Company and an engineering leader at Slack and Meta, the two having built together since 2011 across Google, Foursquare, and Slack. The New York company is coming out of stealth with $34 million raised over two rounds, with Accel leading the pre-seed and IVP joining Accel to co-lead the seed, alongside BoxGroup, Conviction, Homebrew, and Scribble Ventures , and is opening its private beta to new teams in waves after six months of early use.
Comments (15)
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Lina Ortega20h ago
The opening shot of two humans and an agent making eye contact across a Figma file is sending me. Whoever edited that cold open deserves a raise.
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Chioma Adigwe19h ago
Tweet copy is clean but the second line does a lot of heavy lifting. 'Capture anything, share what matters' could be any note app from 2014, give me the sharp edge.
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Parth V.20h ago
Shared context is the actual bottleneck right now, glad someone named it. Curious how you handle stale context without the agents confidently acting on last week's plan.
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miko20h ago
Every context tool pitch sounds the same until you try it. The real question is whether my teammates will actually write anything down or just keep DMing me voice notes.
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halszka19h ago
A context engine is a diary your team can't lie to. Build it well and you'll see your org's actual shape, not the org chart one.
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Benedikt R.20h ago
Pre-recorded demo or live? Because the latency on that agent reply looked suspiciously generous.
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Rafa M.19h ago
Love the framing of agents as teammates that also need onboarding docs. One more thing for the roadmap: let me @mention an agent in a thread and have it ask clarifying questions back.
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Deepak R. Patil19h ago
Noah and Dolapo shipping together is a reference check in itself. If this feels anything like the Slack context era, I'll be an early tester.
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Yuki T.19h ago
Docs page or it didn't launch. Also please tell me there's a CLI, I will not be clicking through a web app to pipe context into my agents.
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Sveta Z.19h ago
Been circling this exact problem for my own thing, 3 weeks out from launch (as always). Watching Scuba ship this is both inspiring and mildly devastating.
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Tomas Lindqvist19h ago
How are you thinking about pricing? Per-seat feels wrong when half the 'seats' are agents racking up calls at 3am.
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Amarachi O.19h ago
The thumbnail choice of two founders on a split screen is such a 2024 move and I respect the discipline. Keeps it human while the product is about machines.
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Olivia K.19h ago
Been tracking this space since the first wave of memory startups. Scuba's positioning is the first one I've seen that doesn't make my eyes glaze over.
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Fitz19h ago
Where does the captured context live and who has access when an employee leaves? Shared context is lovely until legal asks you to prove deletion.
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JP Morales19h ago
Agents coordinating via a shared context layer is basically a mempool for ideas. Tokenize the context graph and you've got something, just saying.
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Scuba
The shared context engine for teams and agents
The shared context engine for teams and agents
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Scuba is a shared memory layer for teams working alongside AI, giving coworkers and their agents one place to capture ideas, decisions, and context as projects evolve. Teams can save articles, screenshots, docs, videos, threads, texts, voice notes, and write-ups from their browser, any app, or their agents, and Scuba organizes it automatically, tracking the team's knowledge, decisions, and directions as they evolve. It connects to Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and Slack so every answer, artifact, and line of code starts from the team's own best thinking rather than generic internet averages. The launch is timed to a moment when AI is making individuals faster on their own but leaving teams fragmented across stale wikis, long strategy docs, and monthly all-hands that cannot keep up. Scuba's pitch is to compound a team's taste and judgment through Collections that keep people aligned on launches, clients, and strategy, Briefings that surface emerging trends and conflicts, and on-demand Sessions that pressure-test ideas with citations back to the team's own captures. Scuba is founded by Noah Desai Weiss, former Chief Product Officer at Slack, and Dolapo Falola, former Head of Engineering at The Browser Company and an engineering leader at Slack and Meta, the two having built together since 2011 across Google, Foursquare, and Slack. The New York company is coming out of stealth with $34 million raised over two rounds, with Accel leading the pre-seed and IVP joining Accel to co-lead the seed, alongside BoxGroup, Conviction, Homebrew, and Scribble Ventures , and is opening its private beta to new teams in waves after six months of early use.
Comments (15)
The opening shot of two humans and an agent making eye contact across a Figma file is sending me. Whoever edited that cold open deserves a raise.
Tweet copy is clean but the second line does a lot of heavy lifting. 'Capture anything, share what matters' could be any note app from 2014, give me the sharp edge.
Shared context is the actual bottleneck right now, glad someone named it. Curious how you handle stale context without the agents confidently acting on last week's plan.
Every context tool pitch sounds the same until you try it. The real question is whether my teammates will actually write anything down or just keep DMing me voice notes.
A context engine is a diary your team can't lie to. Build it well and you'll see your org's actual shape, not the org chart one.
Pre-recorded demo or live? Because the latency on that agent reply looked suspiciously generous.
Love the framing of agents as teammates that also need onboarding docs. One more thing for the roadmap: let me @mention an agent in a thread and have it ask clarifying questions back.
Noah and Dolapo shipping together is a reference check in itself. If this feels anything like the Slack context era, I'll be an early tester.
Docs page or it didn't launch. Also please tell me there's a CLI, I will not be clicking through a web app to pipe context into my agents.
Been circling this exact problem for my own thing, 3 weeks out from launch (as always). Watching Scuba ship this is both inspiring and mildly devastating.
How are you thinking about pricing? Per-seat feels wrong when half the 'seats' are agents racking up calls at 3am.
The thumbnail choice of two founders on a split screen is such a 2024 move and I respect the discipline. Keeps it human while the product is about machines.
Been tracking this space since the first wave of memory startups. Scuba's positioning is the first one I've seen that doesn't make my eyes glaze over.
Where does the captured context live and who has access when an employee leaves? Shared context is lovely until legal asks you to prove deletion.
Agents coordinating via a shared context layer is basically a mempool for ideas. Tokenize the context graph and you've got something, just saying.