Two keys and a word, from anywhere in the app. You can see what each thing is before you open it, act on it without opening it at all, and do the small stuff (the music, the timer, an hour you forgot to log) without leaving the page you're on.
Sidebar, Projects, the Hartleys, Tickets, scroll, there it is. Or you open the wrong note, back out, open the next one. Each trip is small. A day has a few hundred of them, and none of them is the work.
So I built a way to say where you're going and just be there. Then I kept adding to it, because I live in this app too.
You see the sentence it matched, who's waiting on whom, and the last thing they said. You only open it if you actually need to.
Each kind of thing has its few honest actions, one key each. Anything that can be undone comes with Undo. Nothing sends unless you send it.
pause, 45m hartley, goodnight. It tells you what it'll do before you press return, then the box gets out of your way.
The box shows a new one now and then while it's empty, so you pick these up as you go. A typo still gets you there.
You open this box a few hundred times a day, so it should look the way you want it to. There are eleven papers, plus one that follows the clock: warm after five, dark after eight. Click one and the demo above changes.
There are three layouts too. Split shows the results and the preview side by side, Stack puts them in one column, and Room fills the screen at reading size.
No. It shows you what it'll do, and nothing goes to anyone until you press send. Anything it changes can be undone.
Two keys: ⌘K to open it, return to go. Everything else you'll find as you need it, and the empty box hints at something new now and then.
No. Without it, the music words just don't show up. With it, the box can play, pause, skip and queue.
Only enough to stop showing you hints you already know. It stays in your browser, and it never turns into a chart or a score.
Not yet. Papers dress the box only. If they turn out to be loved, they might grow from there.
Two weeks, no card. If you go quiet, it just stops. Nothing charges, and nothing is deleted.
Cloudbase · built and run by one person in Harrisburg.
This is the short version of the site, cut down to what reads well on a small screen. The full thing — every instrument explained, the pricing configurator, the whole story — lives on the desktop site. Setting up is best there too. After that, Cloudbase comes with you: on your phone it's Today, a timer, a trip, a quick note and the rest, even offline.