What we're working on

Themes, not announcements.

We're early, and we'd rather not tease products we can't yet stand behind. So here is what we're actually thinking about — three themes we keep returning to, and the reason we think they belong together.


The common thread

Money, the people closest to you, and what you believe about the world.

They look like three unrelated things. We think they're the same problem wearing different clothes.

These are the areas where the stakes are highest, the data is most personal, and today's artificial intelligence is built for institutions first — for advisors, ad platforms and publishers — with everyone else handed a clumsier version of the same tools. That is the pattern we want to push against, in each of them.

If there's a single question underneath all three, it is this: what would it look like to build for the person in front of you, and for no one else?

What we're exploring

01 Personal money

Can software help someone make sense of their money without pretending to be their advisor?

Finances are one of the few things most people are left to figure out alone, with tools built for those who already understand them. We're interested in clarity and control for the person who has neither — not in selling anyone anything.

Exploring
02 Friends & family

Can a tool bring a small group closer, rather than keeping them scrolling?

The relationships that matter are usually the smallest circles — the handful of people you'd call first. We're interested in tools that strengthen those bonds without turning them into a feed, a metric, or content.

Exploring
03 News & current events

Can you stay informed without being overwhelmed — or quietly told what to think?

Following the world today means handing your attention to systems optimised for keeping it. We're interested in ways to stay genuinely informed that respect your time, and don't decide for you what matters.

Exploring

Being honest

These are directions, not promises.

Nothing here is a commitment to ship, and the shape of each may change as we learn. If one of them speaks to you — as someone who'd use it, someone who'd build it with us, or someone who thinks we've got it wrong — we'd like to hear from you.