KoriJoin the waitlistTell Kori what’s on your mind, the way you’d say it out loud. It holds on to all of it, and every morning it hands you your day: the one thing that matters most, a few more in the right order, and the reason each one is there.
You open Kori and the day is already laid out for you. There’s the one thing that makes today count, then a few more in order, each with the reason you gave it. Nothing to sort through. You read it, and you start.
the deck for Priya first, that’s the one that moves this week. then the two calls. the rest can rest.
A thought on the way to a call. Something a customer mentioned. A bill you’ll forget by lunch. Type it the moment it comes to you, in whatever words come out. Kori keeps it, files it with the right things, and never once asks you to fill in a field.
invoice the studio by friday, and ask them about the second room
Kori did: kept two things
the invoice for the studio, friday, in Money.
the second room, with it.
A customer calls. A server goes down. Three hours vanish. When you come back, the plan has already shrunk to what’s still possible. No red. No pile. Not a word about what you didn’t get to.
three hours gone. the server fell over.
the call with Sam, 4:30 PM
the invoice for the studio
a lot moved. want me to pick the one for now?
When you’re done, Kori names what mattered today and quietly moves the rest to tomorrow. No score. No streak. Nothing you have to keep up.
Kori did: closed the day
you did the two that mattered. the rest moved to tomorrow.
Kori is built for the messy middle: shifting priorities, half-finished things, low-energy afternoons, and the moments when all you want is one clear next step.
Your list is full, but the first step is hiding somewhere in it. Kori hands you one clear place to begin.
You’re trying to do all of it at once, and it all weighs the same. Kori sorts what needs you today from what’s only taking up room.
Plans change, things pile up, focus breaks. Kori brings the important things back into view.
No rigid routine. No system to keep up. One clear action, and then the next.
Maybe it’s a two-person startup, a practice, a shop, a handful of clients, or a whole function you carry by yourself inside a bigger company.
Kori is built first for ADHD brains, and you can feel it: no counts, no red, no streaks, nothing that grades you.
Count. There are no numbers on your day. No badges, no red dates.
Grade. A day that went sideways is useful information for tomorrow. It’s not a verdict on you.
Nag. Kori speaks first each morning, then it waits for you.
Hide what it thinks. Everything Kori knows about you is written down for you in plain words, and you can change any line of it.
Make you keep a system. No fields, no forms, no tags to tend. You talk. Kori keeps things in order.
A planning companion you talk to. You tell it what’s on your mind, in your own words. It keeps everything, gives each thing a place, and every morning it hands you your day with the reasons on it.
One person and their own work. It’s built first for people who run something alone, and for ADHD brains. If that’s you, you’ll feel it on the first morning.
Overnight, from everything you’ve told Kori: what can’t slip, what you said matters this week, what was left over from yesterday. Every row carries your own reason for it. Tell Kori “not today” about any of them and it moves.
What you’ve told it, what it’s noticed and why, and how you’d like it to behave. It’s all written down for you on one page, in plain words, and you can correct any line with a sentence.
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