Your time is the only asset you can't get back. Everything else — tasks, notes, goals, projects — should orbit around it. Right now, nothing does.
The average person coordinates their life across six or more apps — switching contexts constantly, losing signal in the noise, and never seeing the full picture.
There is no unified operating layer for your time. That's the problem Armor solves.
Start with a page. Add content. Maybe attach a date. Time becomes metadata — an afterthought, something you tag on at the end.
Start with time. Everything else — tasks, notes, goals, context — attaches to it. Time becomes the foundation, not the field.
Time is the only non-renewable asset. Everything else should attach to it — not the other way around.
People are exhausted from stitching together systems that don't talk to each other. They don't want another app. They want one that actually works.
Hybrid and async schedules made alignment harder than ever — across teams, households, and time zones. No tool was built for all of that at once.
Your work calendar and your family calendar live in different apps. Your tasks for Tuesday morning and your kid's dentist appointment have no shared context. They should.
Every new app added to the stack makes the problem worse. The more tools you use, the less visibility you have. At some point, managing the tools becomes the job.
Life doesn't separate into work and personal.
Your operating system shouldn't either.
Armor is coming. Get early access before we launch.
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