Red intelligence Design
RiD Flow · Windows · in development

Where the day actually went.

Flow puts the day as you named it above the day as it actually went — every app, every switch, every stretch nothing explains.

Tuesday · a real working day
As you named it
As it went
091011121314151617
Accounted 5h 45m
Waiting for an answer 1h 05m
Nothing explains it 1h 20m
Quiet 20m
8h 30m AT THE DESK
Deep work 4h 25m
Meetings & mail 1h 40m
Waiting for an answer 1h 05m
Nothing explains it 1h 20m
App switches per hour
22
31
48
19
9
26
44
33
21
091011121314151617
App switches 253
Longest on one app 1h 50m

No account. We never receive your activity data.

Waitlist

Get the release note and the occasional progress note. Nothing else.

Only used to say hello. A nickname is fine — we don’t need your real name.

Local-first

The recording stays on your machine.

There is no account to create, and Flow writes to a local database you can open, copy, or delete.

Today Flow makes no network connections at all — not for licences, not for updates, not for anything. When a licence check is added before launch, this page will say exactly what it sends.

Sync is off by default; if you turn it on, you name the folder yourself — a USB stick, or a folder your own cloud provider keeps in sync — and Flow writes an encrypted copy of your log there. We never receive it either way.

The files Flow writes outside your device — the sync copy, a USB stick, a copy made for another device — are encrypted with a code your devices share: Flow makes it, you keep it, we never see it and cannot recover it. Lose the code and those files stay unreadable, while the log on each device keeps working exactly as before. Their file names stay readable, and so does a copy you export for yourself to read.

StorageSQLite, on disk
AccountNone
TelemetryNone
Activity dataOn your machine, and in any sync folder you choose
ExportYours, any time
When it ships
Price TBD

Desktop and phone in one price. Pricing is not settled yet — the waitlist decides who gets the first build.

Design principle

No score. No streak. Nothing turns red because you had a bad day.

A tool that grades you gets closed after a week. Flow never rates the person — it makes the structure of the day impossible to argue with, and leaves the conclusion to you. Time it cannot identify stays labelled unknown rather than being guessed into a category.

Away

Knows when you left.

Idle time is never counted as work on its own: it shows up as time to explain, until you name it — or a rule you set for that app does.

Off screen

Life that has no window.

Calls, errands, a nap. Add them in a click or two, after the fact.

Second screen

Your phone counts too.

The scrolling that happens while a build runs is part of the day.

Footprint

Out of the way.

Runs in the tray while you work.

The studio

RiD builds tools that hand time back.

Three worlds, one idea: games that enrich the small gaps in a day instead of mining them, organisation that actually saves time, and health that leaves you comfortable in your own body. Every RiD tool is built for its own maker first — what annoys, goes.

rid of the clutter — less weight between you and the better version of yourself.

OrderFlow · in development
OrderTask manager · built, renaming
PlayBrowser game · in concept
Build log

Built in the open, week by week.

Intention layer: focus blocks, planned against actual
Capture ran unattended for 14 days straight
Day one, in public
Next up

A task manager that plans the day, not just lists it.

Built and running daily. Currently being renamed before it goes public.

Later

A browser game for the five minutes between two things.

No ads, no timers pushing you back in, nothing to buy your way past.

First build

Windows 11, 64-bit. Windows 10 is not supported.

Join the waitlist

The waitlist decides what comes next. Still undecided? The build runs in public on X.