Why I built it
I didn't set out to build an app.
Twenty years ago I was doing everything I'd been taught to do, and my health came apart anyway. A health crisis ended the career I'd built in front of a camera across seven countries, and nothing I could buy told me what to do on an ordinary Tuesday.
What rebuilt me wasn't information. It was thirteen years in a place that doesn't let you cheat — no supermarket, no switch, no shortcut — working out which foundations actually hold a life up, and what the smallest honest version of each one is on a bad day.
For most of those years I taught it one person at a time. It worked, and it didn't reach far. And for the people working through it on their own, the thing that broke was always the same: their week changed and the plan didn't.
So I built the thing I needed then — something that asks how your life actually is, and changes with it. It's the closest I can get to sitting beside you on the Tuesday I'm not there.







