Krytz spent 2025 in private beta. We shipped 47 builds, talked to 180 users, and answered exactly one question over and over: what should I do right now?
If you've heard of Krytz, you've probably also heard us complain — quietly, on purpose — that productivity tools are passive. They wait for you to organize. They wait for you to prioritize. They wait for you to be the system.
We don't think that's the right design. We think the tool should hold the picture. It should read the messy fragments, reconstruct the live state, and commit to one primary action — with reasoning attached, so you can trust it or tell it it's wrong.
In 2025 we tested that bet against 180 real users for 11 months. We rewrote the memory layer once. We rewrote the priority layer twice. We built an activity history that now backs every decision the system makes. The product is not done — it is, structurally, just becoming what we set out to build.
This page is an account of that year. Not a deck. Not a pitch. The actual numbers, the actual things we shipped, the actual moments that mattered. If we did this right, you should be able to feel the shape of the company through these pages.
Public beta opens Q1. Pricing locks in Q2. The first 10,000 users get the same 30-minute call we gave the first 180. Then we'll see if the thing scales.