Coming soon
Everything on your mind, in one place that’s always clear.
CalmHead pulls every message — and every 3am thought — into a single, always-current list of open loops. One trustworthy place to lift the fog.
The problem
Your attention is scattered across a dozen apps.
Slack, WhatsApp, email, Teams, iMessage — plus the thoughts that wake you at 3am. Nothing lives in one place, so everything lives in your head.
The shift
One always-current list of open loops.
Every channel and every thought become the same thing — an open loop — ranked into a single glanceable surface. If it’s not in here, it doesn’t exist.
- 💬personalAlexstill on for friday?
- ✉️workBillinginvoice #1042 is due
- 💬work#teamcan you review the PR?
- 🧠personalYouback up the photos
- 💬personalJordancall me when you get a sec
Why it’s different
Not a place to organize. A place to let go.
Not another app to tend
Notion and to-do apps are empty buckets you have to fill and maintain. CalmHead fills itself — your channels and thoughts flow in automatically.
Messages and thoughts are one thing
A WhatsApp from your boss and a 3am idea are the same object: an open loop. No separate inboxes, notes, and task lists to reconcile.
Two ways to clear
Resolve it, or park it until later — it resurfaces when it's due. Nothing enters without an obvious exit.
Trust is the whole point
It's always up to date. If it's not in here, it doesn't exist — so you can finally stop holding it all in your head.
The apps
A calm, native surface — on your desk and in your pocket.
One glanceable list. Resolve or park with a tap. Genuinely native on macOS and iOS — never a webpage in a window.
Preview — actual app shots coming soon.
Private by design
Your messages never become someone else’s database.
CalmHead is built so the sensitive part stays on your hardware. The cloud is a pipe, not a vault.
Your host
A small read-only sensor runs on your own machine. It holds the channel keys and never sends a single message.
Blind relay
The cloud only ever syncs encrypted content to your devices and fires the notification. Ideally it sees nothing but ciphertext.
Your devices
Your phone and Mac decrypt on-device. Plaintext — and the AI that reads it — stay with you, not on a server.