“Put it on my Radar.”
People already say it. It means: I trust that this will come back to me at the right moment, without me carrying it in my head until then. Radar is an attempt to make that literally true.
Built from a real problem
Radar started because one person was running technical work and sales at the same time: R&D proof points in one place, an ERP full of assigned activities, a CRM full of deals, an inbox where customers waited, and a calendar that filled up with everything except the important work.
And outside work, a life that kept paying for the busy weeks. Every tool that promised to help asked for the same information again, and kept work and home in separate places. The things that actually slipped were never the things on a list — they were the ones nobody was watching.
The principle
Radar should reduce the number of systems you have to consciously monitor — not become another one you maintain.
Every feature is judged against that. If a connected system already knows something, Radar reads it. If nothing knows it, Radar holds it. If it can be inferred, it is not a form.
What good looks like
“I don’t need to remember where that lives. If it matters, it’ll be on my Radar.”
Radar is in private beta, developed in the open with a small group of people doing genuinely mixed work: selling, delivering, and keeping the rest of life from falling over. If that is you, we would like your help.