Your calendar says when. Continuum remembers what.
A calendar tells you that a meeting exists. It forgets what you were halfway through, what you promised and who you are waiting on. Continuum sits underneath it and keeps hold of all of that, so every morning starts with an accurate picture rather than a blank one.
Fictional data throughout. Nothing here is real, and it resets on request.
What it does for you
Tells you what needs you
Open it in the morning and see today: the sessions you have planned, the work that has slipped and the people who owe you a reply. Anything stuck gets noticed before it gets forgotten.
Lets you resume in seconds
Every piece of work is a card with its own notes and history. Pick one up after a fortnight away and the last thing you wrote is right there, with no digging through old email.
Gives events a life
A calendar block becomes a session on a card. Move it in your diary and the session moves with it. Miss it and the card rolls over to the next day instead of vanishing.
Working memory you share with Claude
Continuum speaks to Claude directly. Both of you read and write the same cards, so the assistant starts every conversation already knowing where things stand.
You: Morning.
Claude opens with what is booked, what is overdue and what has been waiting too long, drawn from the same place you are looking at.
You: Give me context on the Tidewater project.
Claude hands back a working brief: the current state, the latest decisions and the next step. It is not a list of everything that ever happened.
The Claude connection is switched off in this demo and works on a personal install.
A day with it
- Morning. One screen shows today's sessions, what has rolled over and what needs a nudge.
- During the day. Add a note, move a session, mark something waiting. Each change is saved and recorded, and every open window stays up to date.
- When something slips. It rolls over, and if it keeps rolling it is flagged, so you decide whether it still matters.
- Next time. Pick the card back up. The history is there and nothing needs re-explaining.
Built to keep your attention, not to organise you
Your data stays yours
It keeps its own database and works alongside Google Calendar rather than replacing it. Every change is written to an append-only log, so you can see what happened and when.
No dashboards to maintain
There are no hierarchies to tidy and no views to curate. Projects, boards and cards exist only to help you resume and notice, never to be admired.
See it with a week already in progress
The demo is a fictional design studio with live projects, cards, planned sessions and an inbox to triage. Click around, break things and reset it whenever you like.
Open the demo