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Ember Console for coaches: the part ChatGPT alone leaves to you

Ember Console is in closed beta at $8 a month. The AI you already use still writes the report; what Ember adds is the criteria each section has to pass.

Handy Gunawan · · about 3 min to read

Ember Console is a session-report builder for coaches, in closed beta at $8 a month with 5 free sessions a month. It does not write the report. The AI you already use writes it, and what Ember adds is the criteria each section has to pass before you see it.

If you already run your reports through ChatGPT, you have written those criteria yourself. What changes with Ember is that they stop being yours to remember.

What does Ember Console do that ChatGPT alone does not?

Ember Console runs everything around the writing and sends your criteria to the AI on every build. The landing page puts it this way: “Ember handles the workflow your AI doesn’t, while staying accessible directly from ChatGPT, Claude, or Littlebird.”

Ember’s side of the job, with the writing left to the AI:

  1. It records the session, or takes a recording you made elsewhere.
  2. Your template carries your letterhead and a set of boxes.
  3. Each box has one prompt and one eval of its own.
  4. Every build gets them and reworks each box until it passes.
  5. Your edits in Ember’s dashboard shape the next report.

A prompt kept in the template goes out again with the next report, and the eval beside it decides whether that box is finished. The AI still writes every sentence; the minimum it clears is yours.

Where do those criteria live when you work in ChatGPT alone?

With the coach, and they move by hand. An r/ChatGPT thread about Projects drew 144 points and 58 comments. Its highest-voted comment, at 48 points, says: “you can save that chat as a pdf and train the next chat on it quickly.”

One r/ClaudeAI reply tells someone with the same job to keep the instructions in a text file, upload the note summaries into the project, and copy the output into Word.

Those are two people’s accounts, not a count of how coaches work. In both, the criteria travel with the person, and neither account describes anything that checks the output against them.

Writing that minimum is still the coach’s job, and the honest zero is my attempt at one a coach can set without a license.

Of the eight results this brief pulled for “chatgpt projects”, none is about a client report either. I wrote about that absence on a different phrase in the occupied query.

What is not stated yet?

Three things about this integration, and the fact sheet that would answer them is still empty:

  • How a coach reaches Ember from ChatGPT: a GPT, a connector, or a pasted link.
  • What the coach types or clicks inside ChatGPT to start a report.
  • Which ChatGPT plan is needed, if any.

I could not read OpenAI’s own pages either. Projects in ChatGPT and Connected apps in ChatGPT failed for every scraper this brief had, so nothing above rests on them.

Until those three lines are answered, I would rather print the gap than guess at it. Ask me again when the sheet is filled.

Questions people ask next?

Is ChatGPT Projects available for free users?

Not from any source I could read for this piece. The OpenAI help page on Projects would not load for any scraper the brief had, and which ChatGPT plan Ember needs, if any, is not stated yet. Ember’s own price is $8 a month with 5 free sessions.

Can ChatGPT write a report from a transcript?

In this design the AI does the writing. Ember supplies the recording, the letterhead, and a prompt and an eval for each box, then reworks each box until it clears the minimum you set.

Ember Console is a session-report builder for coaches, in closed beta at $8 a month with 5 free sessions a month: https://ember.anyeads.com/. The beta is closed, so there is nothing to sign up for yet.

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