A private operating system for one life. It writes the brief, watches the deadlines, logs the training, reads the meals from a photo, pushes to the phone on its own schedule, and reports back what the week actually looked like instead of what it felt like.
One mail: today’s agenda, open deadlines, what slipped yesterday.
Every dated obligation re-sorted against the calendar it actually lives in.
Reminders claim their slot once and land on the phone as an installed app.
A picture goes in, the job survives the tab closing, macros come back.
The gym turnstile writes the session: minutes, sets, load, no typing.
The day is scored, the mirror updates, tomorrow is drafted.
Every coding session on the machine reports in. One read per day, not per session.
Scheduled jobs, not a demo reel
Installed as a home-screen app with four push channels, each with its own urgency and expiry. The app icon badges open items, not notifications sent, so the number is never noise.
A tool loop that edits the hub on request. Every write goes in a journal with its inverse, so anything it did can be undone in one move.
Photo analysis is queued, not awaited. Close the tab, lose signal, background the app: the job is claimed once and finishes anyway.
Two-way Google Calendar sync in Berlin wall-clock time. Exams and deadlines keep their real hour across a timezone change; everything else travels along.
Three of them are not listed. A system built for one person is allowed to keep something to itself.
There is one account, and it is not yours. You can still send something in.