know your three things every morning.
every task system dies from the upkeep it demands. this one asks for none: dump everything on your mind, and each morning we email you the three that matter today. that's the whole job.
here's what matters today. finish these and close the tab.
submit the overdue expense report
it's already late and it's fifteen minutes of work — clear it first and stop carrying it.
rough out the budget deck
thursday is two working days away; today is the last day a rough draft can become a good one.
order mom's birthday gift
friday is fixed and shipping isn't — after today it turns into a gift card.
one email a day. that's the whole deal.
1. brain-dump
add everything you care about, whenever it occurs to you — messy is fine. fifty open tabs in your head become a pile we hold for you.
2. we distill
each morning, ai weighs the whole pile with actual judgment — deadlines closing in, things that have hung around too long, what deserves to be shut down — and picks the three that matter today.
3. do those three
they land in your inbox with the reason each one made the cut. finish them and close the tab — three you can finish beats a list you can't.
fair questions
- what happens to everything else i dumped in?
- nothing is lost. every capture is kept and worked — organized into projects, resurfaced when it matters, retired when it stops mattering. the three are the surface; the pile is safe underneath.
- what if the three are wrong?
- tell it. one click opens the whole picture and you can redefine the day yourself — the app won't reshuffle behind your back. the escape hatch is always there; most mornings you won't need it.
- is my stuff private?
- your tasks are yours. they're private to you, never used to train ai models, and you can delete any capture — or your whole account — anytime.
- why only three?
- because a list you can finish beats a list you can't. when everything is highlighted, nothing is. three survives a real day — the constraint is the product.
- can i cancel?
- anytime, online, two clicks — no email, no phone call. you keep access through the period you've paid for.
“i've built and abandoned more task systems than i can count — every one of them slowly became a second job. this is what i made after giving up on systems: i dump everything in and let the morning email decide. it gave me my mornings back. i hope it does the same for you.”
tomorrow morning could be three things long.