Appointments live in a calendar. To-dos live in a notes app. Money lives in a spreadsheet. The grocery list is on paper, and the school forms are somewhere in an email. Each tool works on its own, so nothing shows what matters today.

I wanted one screen that answers the question I ask most mornings: what needs me today, and who is waiting on me?

The user is someone who manages a family, a job or business, and a long list of small obligations, and does most of it from a phone. They want to glance at the screen, see the next thing, and put it down.

I built the prototype in a series of rounds. Each round, I described what I wanted to see, reviewed the result on screen, and asked for the next change. Claude wrote most of the code. I made the product and design calls, kept what worked, and sent back what didn’t.

The app is one web page with no outside services, so it can be opened on any device and saved to a phone’s home screen. That kept the scope honest: it runs fully without a backend, and anything that needs one is named as a later step.