Time you can actually see.

• A founder runs several worlds, not one calendar. CHRONOS gives each its own lane and colour on one shared clock.
• The question shifts from what is in my calendar to what is actually due, across everything.

• Time view: the future waits faint in the distance, today is in focus, and the past recedes behind you.
• Delayed cards cloud over and drift back; scroll back and the past returns. A grid view flattens the same feed for reading.
• Fills itself: the feed regenerates from calendar, mail and reminders, so nothing is typed in twice.
• Mark a card done, push it or note it; Claude applies the change. Lanes follow parts of a life, not accounts.

• CHRONOS sits in productivity apps, with Notion as the ceiling of the category.
• Calendar is one of the hardest consumer categories.

Sources: Fortune Business Insights

• Today there is no sign-in, no sync and no billing.
• If a planning app wants the spatial model more than we want a calendar company, license it.

• Incumbents all draw time the same way, as a list or a grid; none attempt a spatial picture.
• The visual model is the product.
• Notion is the ceiling; Sunsama, Motion and Akiflow are the small private players nearby.

Sources: Latka

• v2 live since July 2026: 81 cards with real dates on five lanes, rebuilt from three feeds.
• One user, by design: no sign-in, no sync, no billing. Built for one founder's week, untested against anyone else's.

• Public beta on the web build: Google and Apple calendar sync and sign-in.
• Then a small group of outside founders: the first test against someone else's week.
• If the beta holds: shared team lanes and a phone shell.