Outcomes
Single Sunday message that replaces scattered notes, emails and half finished plans
Fewer small decisions carried into next week
Meals that fit real evenings, not ideal ones
No missed dates, parties or birthdays
Habits that are important are strengthened
Christina plans carefully. She journals on paper, tracks habits by hand, and keeps a thoughtful weekly sheet. She also has a busy family life, a full calendar, and a school inbox that never really stops. She is doing the right things but the administrative burden is high.
Important school details hide inside multiple long emails
Meal plans ignore late finishes and clubs
Habits are tracked but patterns are hard to see
Birthdays and parties arrive with too little notice
Sundays feel busy, not settling
Time cost
8 hours per month
1
The foundation layer
Each Sunday a short digest appears. It reflects the past week and prepares the next. Habits. Meals. School.
2
The personal layer
It pays attention to Christina's real week. Evenings that run late. Days when no one is home. Only the school messages that are relevant for her son.
3
The ergonomic layer
It respects energy. It extracts information from wherever it currently exists. A photo of her paper tracker, a voice conversation, a silent sweep of her school emails.
Details we love
Only school information relevant to her son shows up. Everything else stays out of sight.
Context-aware meals
Her meal plan bends around real evenings rather than ideal routines.
