One system. Every part of your life.

Priya's day doesn't run on a project plan. It runs on whatever lands next — a school email, a repair that needs scheduling, a sick kid who needs a doctor today instead of next week.

With LazyBones, everything that comes in gets captured immediately as a Sticky Note or a task in Must Do Today — nothing waits to be remembered. Recurring household responsibilities live in a Household Project, so they're tracked without needing daily attention. When something's truly urgent — a bill about to go to collections, a sick child — it gets flagged Critical, and LazyBones surfaces it before anything else.

Every morning, her AI Morning Briefing does the sorting for her: what's due, what's overdue, what needs a decision today. She doesn't open five tabs or check a fridge full of sticky notes. She opens one screen.

Daniel doesn't have an ops team. He has himself, a handful of clients, and a growing list of things that could slip through the cracks if he's not careful.

Each client gets their own Project in LazyBones — proposals, deliverables, and status tracked in one place, so Daniel always knows what's active and what's waiting on a response. When a scope change needs a client's sign-off, the task stays open until they weigh in. When he hands routine bookkeeping to a part-time contractor, it moves off his daily list entirely — he only hears about it again if something needs his attention.

His Focus Timer and Must Do Daily reprioritize the moment something turns urgent — a payment overdue, a client relationship at risk — so the biggest threat to his business never quietly waits behind a dozen smaller tasks.

Jordan's phone buzzes with a professor's email between classes, a roommate's text about rent, a shift-swap request from a coworker — and somehow it all has to get sorted before it's forgotten.

Each course becomes a Project with its own tasks and deadlines. The part-time job gets the same lightweight tracking. A group project piece owned by a teammate doesn't sit on Jordan's own list — it's tracked, but out of the way, until it needs to come back.

When a paper's due tomorrow and Jordan hasn't started, Must Do Today makes sure it's impossible to miss. And when it's time to actually do the work, the Focus Timer turns "I know what's due" into "I'm doing it right now."

Renee is the reason LazyBones exists. She doesn't have a business day and a home day — she has one day, and everything in it competes for the same attention.

Her dashboard shows both sides at once: Home and Business, side by side, not two apps in two tabs. An overdue client invoice and a kid's dentist appointment show up in the same glance — and she can weigh them honestly against each other instead of whichever one happens to be loudest in her head that morning.

What she can hand off — a bookkeeper for the business, a lawn service for the house — moves off her daily list, with a built-in check-in so nothing quietly drifts. What's truly urgent stops everything else, on either side of her life, until it's handled.