The shortest path from a passing thought to a done thing. Say it once, and Vector works out the rest.
Your best thinking never waits for a good time. It turns up in the shower, mid-meeting, on the train. Then it’s gone. Most apps want you to stop and file it, so you don’t, and you lose it.
Type it, talk it, or snap it. One box, no folders, no fields. A half marathon becomes a twelve week plan. “Email Sarah” becomes a task. “Book the dentist” becomes a reminder. You didn’t sort a thing.
Every capture becomes a memory you can question in your own words, answered from your own life, with the receipts. This is the part you stop believing until you have it.
Vector weighs your calendar, your goals, even how you slept, then hands you a single next move. Press start, and a quiet timer keeps the world out until it’s done.
Every capture is compiled into living topic pages and a graph of what connects to what, the people, projects, and ideas in your life, kept current for you. Notes cross-link on their own, contradictions get flagged, and confidence fades with age. You never file or tag a thing.
You move fast and think in projects. A plan rarely survives the morning intact, and you like it that way. You are at your best when something is shipping, and a little restless when nothing is.
People land often in what you capture. You keep the ones who matter close, and Vector has learned to notice when it has been a while.
You capture most on Sunday nights and Wednesday mornings. Ideas tend to arrive first, and the tasks catch up later. When a project goes quiet for a week, it is usually the one that mattered most.
No streaks to protect, nothing to lose on a rest day. One calm score that only climbs, a morning start, a Sunday look-back that never scolds. You just keep moving.
Free to start. Pro when it earns it.