A new era of intentional living
The things you meant to do, held somewhere safe.
Not the appointments — you already have somewhere for those. The other things. Book a date night. Hug the dog. Sort the thing you said you would sort.
Aera keeps them, works out when they should happen, and mentions it at a sensible moment. It nudges. It does not nag.
Life management for messy brains. In development — early access below.
How it works
One loop, and it is deliberately short. Everything else Aera does is in service of keeping it that way.
Tell it what matters
A date night. Ringing your mum. The thing you have said you would do "in a minute" for three weeks. Say roughly how often, not exactly when.
Aera works out when
It picks a time that fits around what is already there, in your timezone, honouring the clocks going back. You do not have to build a schedule.
It reminds you once
A quiet nudge when the moment is close. Not a badge, not a streak in peril, not a wall of red. One reminder, then it lets it go.
You mark it done
Or you do not, and that is genuinely fine. Nothing accumulates in your face. Missed things fade on their own, with no ritual to clear them.
Aera adjusts
It learns the rhythm you actually keep rather than the one you intended, and quietly moves to match it.
What Aera is not
It is not a productivity system. There is no inbox to reach zero, no backlog to groom, nothing to optimise. If it ever starts to feel like a project management tool, we have got it wrong.
It will not punish you for a quiet week. Streaks that make you anxious are the exact opposite of intentional living, so anything that behaves that way does not ship.
Hear when it opens
One email when there is something worth trying. Nothing else, and no sequence of marketing that follows.