Client work, kept to your word
I run a small business. Every system I tried needed more admin than the work it was tracking — the CRM lasted three weeks. This one asks for a single line at the end of the day and does the filing itself.
Promises come out of the line
You already know what you promised — for about four hours. Write the day down in one line and the promise is caught: who it's to, what it is, when you said.
From then on it's watched. If Tuesday comes and the pricing hasn't gone out, you hear about it on Tuesday morning — not in Thursday's "just chasing this" email.
Invoices with the chasing handled
Send the invoice with a pay link and stop drafting awkward follow-ups. When it hasn't been paid, one tap sends a polite reminder — worded by the software, never to anyone who's opted out — and the board shows exactly who's paid and who's been reminded twice. Card payments land in your account through Stripe.
Drift shows up here first
Pulse reads real activity from your lines — not a percentage box someone forgot to update. A job that's gone quiet for nine days turns amber before the client notices it's gone quiet at all, and you make the call from in front instead of on the back foot.
Meetings that type themselves up
Record the call from your browser — or the site visit from your phone's voice memos, uploaded after — and it comes back typed up: who was there, what was decided, who promised what by when. The promises go straight onto the same watch list as everything else, so "Dave said he'd send the drawings Friday" gets chased like any other loose end.
Unless you opt into live streaming, nothing leaves your machine until you press send — and anything it wasn't sure it heard right queues for your yes before it becomes a record. Nobody writes minutes; nobody's version of the meeting wins by being the only one written down.
The week arrives written down
Monday morning there's a short note waiting: what's due this week, who's waiting on you, what you're owed and by whom. It's built from your own lines, reads like plain writing, and takes two minutes with the first coffee. That used to be an hour of opening tabs.
Free to use while it's early — there'll be a paid tier for businesses later, and waitlist members keep founder pricing. Answer a few questions and I'll send you a sample Monday note built from them.
Also: for clubs · for families · questions, answered