STRATEBOX·TRACKING YOUR DECISIONS

Stratebox

Tracking your decisions

Every decision you keep, with its owner, deadline, sources and status. Until it is delivered.

Try InekIA See a real example

Video · 34 s

Stratebox in action

Real screens from the app, on a fictional company. Captions available.

Decisions get lost between two committees.

A decision is taken in a meeting. Three months later, nobody remembers who owned it, what it was based on, or whether it was delivered.

01Decisions made twice for lack of a record

02Missed deadlines nobody notices

03Committees without structured follow-up

How it works

Every decision becomes a card

Created by hand or sent in one click from an analysis, a report or an alert: risk, opportunity or action.

Owner, deadline, priority, sources

Each card says who owns the decision, by when, why, and what it rests on.

Tracking everyone can read

Board, table, calendar and graph views. Overdue decisions stand out; the CSV export feeds your committees.

Who benefits?

Three roles, one shared need: decisions that get delivered.

Executive

PAIN

I have many decisions in progress and no shared tool to track them.

SOLUTION

One view of every decision, its owner and its deadline.

Head of strategy

PAIN

I consolidate decisions from several teams that do not track them the same way.

SOLUTION

One shared grid: status, priority, deadline and sources for each decision.

Transformation lead

PAIN

I steer many decisions and reporting takes hours.

SOLUTION

Tracking is always up to date and exports as is for the committee.

Real example

A real analysis, published as is.

The material behind a Stratebox card: the decision to make, its risks and its options. Produced by Kairos on 5 October 2026, from 12 sources. No figure edited.

CHRW-RXO $5.8B Merger: Muted Europe Impact, Intense NA Brokerage Reshaping

C.H. Robinson acquires RXO (announced October 5, 2026): what does the deal change for European shippers, freight brokerage competitors and transport rates in…

C.H. Robinson's $5.8B acquisition of RXO is fundamentally a North American consolidation play, meaning European shippers face indirect rather than structural disruption in 2027. The more consequential Europe-specific move is C.H. Robinson's parallel withdrawal from European road freight via the EST sale to sennder, which reduces its direct European trucking footprint even as the combined entity gains transatlantic f…

Read the full report

Key findings

The deal is misread as a global 3PL power move — it is primarily a North American truck brokerage consolidation: RXO adds scale in brokerage, expedited, and last-mile, n…
Contrarian angle: C.H. Robinson is simultaneously shrinking in Europe (EST sold to sennder) while expanding in North America — the net effect for European shippers is a…
The $300M net run-rate cost synergy target within two years of closing signals aggressive integration — shippers using CHRW's global forwarding will face account team re…

6.0/1012 sources3 actions5 min

All real examples