Intentional attention
Every system you've tried needed you to remember to use it. That's the first thing a bad day takes.
Everything else on your phone surfaces what someone else decided needs your attention. This surfaces what you decided.
What you're building is your Diagram: the plan from your best day, followed on the rest.
Who this is for
If three of these sting, it's for you.
- You've had the same good idea three times and lost it twice.
- Your best plans don't survive your first bad week.
- You want your phone to interrupt you for your reasons, not someone else's.
- You'd rather write a rule once than remember it forever.
- You'd rather own a box in the closet than rent your own life back monthly.
- You want to answer "what did I even do this year?" with something better than a guess.
How it works
Things go in. You decide what comes back out.
Input
Notes, photos, voice memos, voice assistant, every question you ask an AI — captured the moment they happen, from whatever app is already open.
Workspace
One shared space where your notes, files, and tools live side by side, synced to everywhere you work.
Automation
Rules that watch the workspace and act on it — filing, tagging, reminding — so nothing needs revisiting by hand.
What the Diagram does on a bad day
The days you'd have dropped it.
What you were in the middle of is in this morning's notification, word for word.
The thing you swore you'd check every Friday gets checked every Friday.
Every question you ask an AI lands in one place, searchable a year from now.
"What did I even do this year?" has an answer.
A bad week doesn't undo a good one.
Tell an AI what you want automated, and it builds it.
Start your Diagram tonight.
One evening of setup. Then it runs, and the tinkering is optional.
Skeptical? Read the FAQ.