One ecosystem. Not eleven tabs.

A task lives in exactly one bucket: Right Now, Today, Tomorrow, This Week, Next Week, Backlog, Someday or Projects. Not tagged into four views, not duplicated across lists — one job, one home. Drag it wherever it belongs.

Right Now is a single-task slot rather than a bucket: move something in and whatever was there steps back to Today, so there is never more than one thing in front of you.

A 🌶️ heat marker (0–3) flags how much a task will cost you — deliberately visual only. It never re-sorts your list behind your back. Order is manual and it stays yours. Due dates and labels exist and are optional; nothing turns red.

Structure-free capture with autosave. No project, no tag, no due date, no decisions — just get the thought out before it evaporates. It’ll keep.

Later, turn entries into real tasks, splitting a wall of 2am text into separate jobs line by line. Archive rather than delete, because raw text is never thrown away without asking.

The reverse pomodoro. Work as long as it flows; the longer you focus, the longer the break you earn — scaling up to a three-hour deep session before it wraps you up. A pomodoro interrupts flow on a schedule. This one rewards it.

Promote one task and the rest of the app collapses out of the way. Chimes, a 🌶️ heat-up flourish and desktop notifications mark each transition, so you can look away and trust it.

Focus stats accumulate quietly in the background — sessions, time in flow — so you can see the shape of your weeks without anyone giving you a score.

Accountability partner, hype-woman and gentle bully, wired directly into your system. She reads a live snapshot of your tasks, dumps, habits and check-ins, so you never explain yourself twice.

She can act: add, edit, move, complete and archive things — and only delete when you explicitly ask. Pick a task with her and she’ll promote it and start your timer herself.

She remembers you across sessions in a long-term memory she curates, and every action leaves a visible receipt (⚙) in the chat, so you can always check what she actually did rather than what she said she did.

Sara is Claude, from Anthropic, running in a locked-down serverless function — the API key never touches your browser, and your data never trains anyone’s model.

Sara reaches you where you already are, both ways. Proactive morning and evening nudges arrive on a schedule, so the check-in isn’t one more thing you have to remember to open.

And slash commands go the other way: /sara and /s to talk to her, /brief for the state of your day, /add to capture a task from your phone in three seconds. Focus-flow transitions ping their own channel.

Daily checklists that reset overnight. Tick what you did; miss a day and absolutely nothing happens, because nothing was counting. There is no streak to protect and therefore no streak to lose.

Named journals — three free, unlimited on a paid plan once pricing arrives (everything’s unlimited during beta) — each holding dated entries or evergreen pages, for the things that aren’t tasks. Pages inside every journal are never capped, free or paid. Private by default; Sara only reads the ones you hand her.

Plus a daily mood, energy and productivity check-in with 90-day trend sparklines. Data about you, for you — enough to notice a pattern (“I crater every second Thursday”), never enough to be graded on.

The things you keep having to re-learn, kept somewhere you’ll actually re-read them. Every neurodivergent person has a handful of sentences that work; they’re useless in a notebook you never open.

For the things that are bigger than a task. Group work under a project and keep it out of Today until it’s genuinely today’s problem.

The shame-free reset. Sweep everything in one move — it isn’t deleted, it’s parked in a holding pen, and restoring lets you give each thing a new home with fresh eyes.

A normal archive puts things back where they came from. A sweep assumes you’ve changed, which after a bad fortnight you have.

A proper light theme and a proper dark one, remembered across the site and the app. It runs in any browser and works on a phone — add it to your home screen and it behaves like an app. See Download for where native apps are up to.