What moves, what waits, what drags
The tracking board files work in three piles — moving, waiting for an answer, past its date — plus the one that matters most: in progress, but untouched for more than two weeks.
Everything your agents send you is well written. That is the problem.
Nothing in the pile is bad enough to throw away, and that is exactly what makes it impossible to skip.
Attention
So you read on Monday what a machine wrote on Sunday, and you rank it all before a single decision can come out of it. The report that should have changed your week sits among those that changed nothing, and nothing on its face tells them apart. Sorting was never the work anyone was hired to do.
Galy does that sorting before you open anything. It reads what your agents produced, sets aside what changed nothing, and brings up the few lines that actually weigh on the week — each one tied to the objective it serves and to the piece that proves it. What reaches you is what you would have kept anyway, without the pile.
How
Progress climbs on its own
A key result is updated by a dated check-in carrying a value and a confidence level. An objective's percentage is computed from its children, so you read one figure instead of twenty.
What we promised to check again
A delivered spec declares what will have to be re-checked, and when. The follow-up screen holds the due date and the result of the last pass — so a delivery that quietly stopped working is not a discovery you make six months later.