Company Goals Tracker
The Company Goals Tracker is a routine your Townie AI assistant runs weekly, ahead of your leadership meeting: it reads goal status from wherever each one actually lives — strategy docs, OKR trackers, spreadsheets, team updates — and compares every goal against its target. You get a private one-page readout grouped by on-track versus at-risk, with owners and blockers on anything slipping.
See it work: Monday's readout, before the meeting
Track where we stand against our company goals
At-risk first — the goals that are fine stay out of your way.
How this routine works
Gmail
Google Drive
Notion
Outlook
Google Sheets
Slack
monday.com
AsanaIt runs before your leadership meeting
Weekly, on the morning you pick — early enough that you walk in already knowing where things stand.
It reads wherever each goal lives
Strategy docs, the OKR tracker, spreadsheets, and the updates your team already sends — you tell it once where each goal is tracked, and it pulls the real numbers from then on.
You get one private page
Current number versus target, week-over-week movement, owner, and blocker for every goal — at-risk items first, on-track items collapsed to a glance. Delivered to your email, shared with no one.
Company Goals Tracker FAQ
It's a routine your Townie AI assistant runs weekly, ahead of your leadership meeting: it reads the latest status on each company goal from wherever it's tracked, compares it against target, and sends you a one-page readout grouped by on-track versus at-risk — with the owner and blocker noted on anything slipping. You describe it once with the message on this page, and it takes the status-chasing off your plate.
Only you. The readout is delivered to your inbox and never shared, and Town only reads the accounts and docs you connect, scoped to your access. Read more in our security overview.
That's the point of the routine. Tell your assistant where each goal is tracked — a Notion page, a spreadsheet, a board deck, or the weekly emails your team sends — and it pulls from each source. Nothing needs to be consolidated by hand first.
Whatever your goals already live in — commonly a docs or wiki tool like Notion or Google Drive, plus your email for team updates and delivery. If a goal lives somewhere it can't read yet, it tells you rather than quietly skipping it.
Yes — add a goal, drop one, ask for a mid-week pulse on a single at-risk item, or have it end with the three questions worth raising in the meeting. One message updates the routine.
