FOMO

FOMO is a Chrome extension that turns the research a team is already doing into shared insight, without anyone having to write it up. Everyone installs it, keeps browsing the way they normally would, and FOMO quietly connects what people are finding across the whole group. Instead of one person collecting links and pasting them into a doc, the connections surface on their own.

The problem it targets is a familiar one on research-heavy teams. Several people dig into the same subject in parallel, each building a picture in their own head and their own tabs, and the overlaps, contradictions, and gaps between them never quite come together. By the time everyone meets, half the value of what was found is scattered and unspoken. FOMO's job is to catch those cross-team threads while the research is happening so the group walks into a meeting already aligned instead of spending the first half of it catching each other up.

It works in the background. The extension looks at page titles, URLs, and visible page content to understand what people are reading and how it connects, and it deliberately steers clear of sensitive material like passwords, messages, and form inputs. From that, it builds a picture of the group's collective research rather than any one person's history, then frames the findings as things worth acting on rather than a raw list of pages. The framing is the part that saves time, since a pile of links isn't insight until someone works out what it means together.

Team Pulse is the feed of surfaced findings, and it presents each one as a real tension, a blind spot, an opportunity, or a question worth answering. It's ranked by insight rather than by what's simply popular or most clicked, which is the distinction the site draws when it says it doesn't just show you what's trending, it tells you why it matters. That framing pushes a team toward the findings that change a decision instead of the ones that merely got a lot of tabs open.

Team Mirror is the longer view. It's an evolving model of what the team currently believes, what's been reinforced over time, and what nobody has challenged in a while. A new member can read the Mirror and get up to speed on the group's thinking fast, which is often the slowest part of joining a project mid-flight. It also acts as a gentle check on groupthink, because seeing which assumptions have gone unchallenged is the first step toward actually testing them.

Privacy sits at the center of the design. FOMO shows how findings connect, never who found what, and the site is explicit that no individual's browsing is ever shown to anyone, including whoever is paying for the team. That anonymous-by-design stance is what makes people comfortable leaving it on, because the value comes from the shared picture rather than from watching each other's tabs. Take that away and most people would turn it off, so the anonymity isn't a footnote, it's what makes the whole thing usable.

Getting started is light. You install the extension, invite people to a private, invite-only project, and then view the insights together during meetings. Projects can be spun up for a specific case, a due-diligence sprint, or a research assignment, and archived once the work is done, so the tool maps to how project teams actually operate. There are no integrations to wire up and nothing to configure beyond the extension itself, which keeps adoption down to a single install per person.

The payoff shows up in the meeting itself. Instead of going around the table while everyone recites what they read, the group opens Team Pulse and starts from the connections that already matter, the contradictions between two people's sources, the question nobody thought to ask, the thread that only appears when separate searches are laid side by side. That shifts the conversation from status updates to decisions, which is usually the whole reason the meeting exists. And because Team Mirror keeps a running record of what the group believes and what it's stopped questioning, the same picture carries from one session to the next rather than resetting every time. For a team that meets often, that continuity is where the hours actually get saved.

It's aimed at project-based teams that live in research, with biotech, due diligence, and case-style analysis called out as the kind of work it fits. Groups like that meet regularly and need to align quickly, and that's where the shared feed earns its keep. On pricing, the site keeps it simple by saying it's free forever, with anonymity as a core promise rather than a paid add-on, so a team can bring it in without a budget conversation and judge the value on its own terms.