Flow records what your desktop was doing and puts the day you planned next to the day you had — including the parts you would not have written down.
No account. No server. Your data stays on your devices.
The waitlist opens shortly. Until then the build runs in public on X, and questions go through the contact form.
There is no account to create and no server to trust, because there is no server. Flow writes to a local database you can open, copy, or delete.
Sync between your own devices runs directly between them — encrypted, opt-in, and off by default.
Most trackers hand you a pie chart of categories and let you feel productive. Flow leads with the distance between what you meant to do and what happened — and with the hours it cannot account for at all.
Desktop and phone in one price. Pricing is not settled yet — the waitlist decides who gets the first build.
A tool that grades you gets closed after a week. Flow never rates the person — it makes the structure of the day impossible to argue with, and leaves the conclusion to you. Time it cannot identify stays labelled unknown rather than being guessed into a category.
Idle time is not counted as work, and not silently dropped either.
Calls, errands, a nap. Add them after the fact in two clicks.
The scrolling that happens while a build runs is part of the day.
A tool that runs all day has no business eating 250 MB.
Three worlds, one idea: games that enrich the small gaps in a day instead of mining them, organisation that actually saves time, and health that leaves you comfortable in your own body. Every RiD tool is built for its own maker first — what annoys, goes.
rid of the clutter — less weight between you and the better version of yourself.
Built and running daily. Currently being renamed before it goes public.
No ads, no timers pushing you back in, nothing to buy your way past.