Pull up a chair. Bring your hard decision.
Eight AI advisors argue it out loud, then hand you a scored verdict, the dissent, and your next steps. Six of the eight seats belong to women who built big things.
The board was all dudes. So I pulled up more chairs. 🧡
I asked the board: should I gamify my day and sell the game?
A quick look at how you get it, the one step people miss, and the room where everyone answers your question.
Eight seats. Each one owns one question.
Every seat is built from that person's public talks, interviews, and keynotes, so it reasons the way they teach in public. They don't all agree, and that's the point.
Strategy and scaleSheryl SandbergIs this the right bet, and can it scale?Offers and salesAlex HormoziWill people pay, how much, and how do we close?Product and customersJamie Kern LimaDo customers truly want this, and will you bet on yourself?Audience and trustOprah WinfreyDoes this serve your people, and is it true to who you are?Marketing and attentionGary VaynerchukWhere does the attention come from, and is it underpriced?Operations and teamLeila HormoziWho runs this, and can the team carry it without you?Founder energyArianna HuffingtonWhat will this cost your energy, health, and focus?Money and ownershipCodie SanchezWhat does it do to cash, risk, and what you own?Arianna's seat asks if you can survive the plan. Most boards never do.
You watch them talk it through, live.
A little web page opens on your computer. Portraits take turns talking, arrows fly when someone pushes back, votes land, and the verdict comes up at the end. One click turns it into a branded PDF.
Three steps. No coding.
Open Claude Code and paste this in
Start a new session and tell Claude to add it. It pulls in everything it needs.
Switch to the seat-at-the-table folder
This is the big one. Start a new session in the seat-at-the-table folder (pick it from the folder menu under the message box). The board only shows up when you're in that folder.
Ask your question and open the room
Type /seat-at-the-table and your decision, like "should I raise my prices?" Click the localhost link it gives you and watch everyone answer.
A call you can actually make.
- A clear verdict: go, go with conditions, reshape, wait, or don't do it
- Every option scored, plus the three arguments that won the room
- The strongest objection, so you know what could go wrong
- Next steps, the cheapest way to test it, and when to walk away
- A branded PDF you can save or share
Two things. That's it.
- Claude Code. Your Claude plan covers it. No API key needed.
- Node.js 20 or newer for the room. Claude can install it for you if it's missing.
A full board meeting uses a good chunk of your Claude usage. For smaller calls, add --quick and four seats weigh in instead of eight.
Good to know
Is it really free?
Yes. It's open source on GitHub. You run it in your own Claude Code, so there's nothing to buy from me.
Are these the real people?
No. Each seat is an AI simulation built from that person's public talks, interviews, and keynotes. They aren't involved and haven't endorsed it. Think of it as "what would their teaching say about my decision."
What kind of decisions can I bring?
Anything you keep going back and forth on: pricing, hiring, a new product, a partnership, a launch, a pivot, or whether you can keep up the pace you're running.
I typed /seat-at-the-table and nothing popped up.
You're in the wrong folder. Start a new session in the seat-at-the-table folder and try again. That's step 2, and it trips up almost everyone.
Where did this come from?
It's a remix of Nate Herk's Roast Room, which is MIT licensed. Nate built the engine. I noticed his board was all dudes, so I added six women who built big things.
Want help running your own board?
Club Jam is where we set up tools like this together on live calls, so you're never stuck staring at a folder menu. Bring your decision, and we'll run it with you.
Advisor seats are AI simulations built from public material. They are not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by the people they're modeled on. A Seat at the Table is a remix of Roast Room by Nate Herk (MIT license).