The problem: commitments live scattered across emails, meeting notes, and good intentions. The ones you forget cost you deals; the ones they forget cost you money. Both are trackable.
The template
Both directions — that's the trick
Most people only track their own promises. The tracker earns its keep on the other side: the vendor who said "two weeks," the client who owed you documents by Friday. "Overdue first" turns Friday's list into a polite-chaser machine.
Why this one demands ownership
A follow-up tracker is only useful if it runs for months — and a memory of what you and your contacts have promised each other is about as sensitive as work data gets. Rent that memory from a subscription and it lives on their servers and vanishes with your account. Run it on an appliance you own and it compounds for years, private by construction.
Where this runs best: Private AI for small business owners →
Updated July 15, 2026.
Digital Twin Pro — the private AI appliance. $1,699 once, no required subscription, 15-day evaluation return window. See the appliance →