Mail, calendar, reminders and your own captures land in a single feed. You give each one a yes, a not-yet, or a no — and then you go back to whatever you were actually doing.
No password to create or remember — your device confirms it's you.
An example feed — one morning’s worth, with invented names. Not your data, and not a concept render: this is the layout the app actually uses.
German fuses its words for yes and no into one — jein, the honest answer to most things, which is “yes and no.” It is the middle button here: not a snooze you will lose track of, a held decision that comes back when you said it should. The other two answers say plainly what they do. This one needed a word English does not have.
Nobody multitasks. What we call multitasking is rapid context switching with a cognitive toll attached. Being MultiDistracted is not a failure state — it is Monday morning, the world arriving from every direction at once. The tool does not pretend to end that. It schedules it.
Every interruption costs a context switch, and you did not choose most of them. The toll is real and it accumulates all day.
Clearing a badge in one place tells you nothing about the other eight. There is no single pile, so there is no bottom of it.
The backlog is not unread mail. It is everything you looked at, understood, and left open because there was nowhere to put the decision.
Everything lands in one chronological feed — mail, calendar, reminders, anything you capture from the share sheet. No algorithm decides the order. It is just what arrived.
Every item gets one of three answers. Task commits it, Jein holds it and brings it back when you said, No releases it. One pass, one decision each.
A Task starts a lifecycle — it picks up a Land, a date, the people attached to it — until it is a real thing on your calendar or something you finish. Then it is done everywhere it lives.
Post. Decide. Act. Then back to it.
This is a real tool in active development, not a finished product with a waiting list. Here is what is genuinely rough right now, so nothing about it is a surprise:
There is no guided tour yet. You land in a working feed and figure it out. The real onboarding is being rebuilt from scratch and is deliberately switched off until it is good.
Artie reads your signals and suggests routing. It is early. It suggests; you still decide everything.
Gmail, Microsoft 365, iCloud, CalDAV, IMAP and RSS sync today. Everything else is on the list and not built.
Most apps are free because you are the product. This one is paid, which means the only person it has to work for is you.