If your day is a constant stream of fragments — Slack pings, voice notes in the car, "remind me to follow up", PDFs at 11pm — Krytz reads all of it back as state and tells you what to do next.
Investors, hires, customers, contracts, payroll — all of it flows through you. Every dropped ball is a real cost. The problem isn't todo apps. It's that you don't have a place that knows the state of your company and tells you what's actually urgent.
Krytz reads every voice note, email, and "ok we'll do that Tuesday" — reconstructs the dependencies — and shows you the one thing whose delay creates the most downstream damage.
You take notes in meetings, sketch in Figma, drop links in Slack, write specs in Notion, file tickets in Linear. None of it is connected. So you build the connection — manually, every week, by retyping.
Krytz captures everything you say or paste, links it back to the right initiative, and surfaces what's at risk before retro day.
The hardest part of your job isn't the work — it's the constant context switch. You finish a PR review, look up, and have no idea what you were going to do next. So you check Slack. And you're gone for 40 minutes.
Krytz holds the thread for you. When you come back, it knows which review you were mid-thought on and what you wanted to do at 2pm.
You have six experiments running, twelve papers half-read, and three drafts in your head. Your most important "task" is a thought that struck you in the shower three weeks ago and never made it anywhere.
Krytz holds those threads. Voice notes become extracted ideas. Loose connections — "this looks like Patel 2019" — get logged with the paper, and resurface when you write the related section.
Half your job is knowing the state of forty things at once: what the principal committed to, what's slipping, what board members are waiting on, what your team has bandwidth for. The other half is reformatting that for whoever asks.
Krytz aggregates the commitments, ranks the drift, and gives you a one-page state read at 7am every day — already filtered by who needs to see what.
Type, talk, paste, drop a file. No fields. No structure. No tagging.
Intelligent extraction processes tasks, deadlines, mentions, and blockers in real-time.
7 signals, capacity model, dependency graph — one Primary, three Next, the rest quiet.
Snooze, override, complete — every action recalibrates weights for you specifically.
The cognitive cost of context switching drops sharply once an external memory holds the thread.
Eliminated re-orientation, prep meetings, and "let me check Notion real quick" loops.
Every priority surface ships with the seven-signal trace. No "black box" claims you have to take on faith.