It keeps your word for you.
You tell a client you'll send something Friday. Friday goes. Tuesday you're writing the apology email. Everyone does it — there's too much to hold.
This is a place to put it down. At the end of the day you write one line:
Met Dave, said I'd get the proposal over Friday. Paid the accountant £240.
today · 18:42
That's the whole job. It works out the rest — who Dave is, what you promised, when it's due — and puts it in front of you before it's late, not after.
If someone owes you money, it can send them a link to pay and do the polite reminding, so you don't have to be the one nagging.
On Monday you get a short note: what's due this week, who's waiting on you, what you're owed.
It's not only for work. Dentist in six months, the car's MOT, the club's kit fund, school trip money. Your family and your club can share their side without ever seeing your work, and work never sees home.
Free to use. I built it because I kept dropping things — I use it every day, for the business and the school run.
Answer a few questions and I'll send you a sample Monday note made from your answers.
What using it looks like
Write one line at the end of the day
Not a form — the line you'd send a mate. Ten seconds, in your own words, spelling optional.
Quoted Sarah £900 for the rewire. Training moved to Thursday. Still owe the club £15 kit money.
today · 21:14
It works out what the line means
Sarah becomes a person it remembers. The £900 becomes a quote it can chase. Thursday lands on the calendar. Anything it isn't sure about waits for your yes.
It brings things back before they're late
The quote you never sent resurfaces on Wednesday, not in next month's awkward phone call. And when a later line shows you did the thing, it's crossed off without you touching anything.
Loose ends age in colour
Every promise gets quietly watched. A day slipping turns it amber; a week turns it red. You find out at the amber stage, while the fix is still a two-minute email.
A short note every Monday morning
No dashboard, no charts — a few sentences in plain writing, built from your own lines. Read it with the first coffee; it takes two minutes.
Collections without the chasing
Share one link in the group chat. The board fills in as people pay, and whoever hasn't gets a polite reminder from the software rather than a pointed message from you. The money lands in your account, not in a biscuit tin.
One memory, walls where you want them.
The dentist doesn't belong in a client meeting. You write everything in one place, and circles decide who sees what: your family shares the calendar and the school-trip money without ever seeing your work, and work never sees home.
Each line you write files into one of them. Nothing leaks across.
There's more in the box
Meetings, typed up
Record a meeting and it becomes who was there, what was decided, who promised what.
Ask your records questions
"Who owes me money?" — answered from your own lines, receipts included.
A calendar on every phone
Circle events subscribe into the calendar app your phone already has.
Links that do the job
Pay this, RSVP, pick a time — one link, no account needed at the other end.
Dashboards by tag
Everything you run — clients, club, home — each on one quiet screen.
On your home screen
Installs from the browser like an app. No store, nothing to keep updated.
The longer walkthrough is on how it works.
If you've read this far, you probably have a Dave of your own. Leave an email — I'll send you a sample Monday note made from a few questions, and you'll be first in when it opens.
Join the waitlist