Product meeting
Onboarding, voice interaction and retention.
Connected to 4 other memories
Your life,remembered.
Talk to Tilme the way you would talk to someone who was there. It keeps what matters, connects it to everything else it knows about your week, and hands it back the moment you need it.
Thursday5 things. Nothing due for 19 minutes.
Remind me to send the proposal tomorrow at ten.
Saved. I’ll say something at 10:00, and I’ll bring Tuesday’s pricing note with it.
Always on. Never listening until you say so.Scroll
Your head was never built to be
the place all of this lives.
- call Sarah back
- the proposal, Friday
- onboarding idea
- John is still waiting
- what did we decide Tuesday?
- renew the domain
- book the dentist
- that podcast she mentioned
- Mum, dinner, Thursday
- the API integration, half done
- reply to the invoice
- pricing note from Tuesday
- ask about the week-two numbers
- someone owns the welcome email
- water the plants
- the thing I thought of in the shower
Sixteen open loops before ten in the morning.Tilme holds them.
Just talk.
No forms, no folders, no deciding which app a thought belongs to. Say the thing out loud and it is handled. Pick a line to hear how it comes back.
Noted. Filed with the rest of the Tilme notes.
It remembers the things you drop.
Not everything you have ever said — only what you chose to keep, held next to whatever it already knew. Pick a memory to see what it is attached to.
Last month’s conversation, useful again today.
Ask in the words you would use with a colleague. Tilme goes back through what it kept, works out which pieces belong together, and answers with the part you actually wanted.
Tilme, what did Sarah and I land on last month?
Reading four memories
You met on 12 August and spent most of it on onboarding, voice interaction and retention.
You agreed to cut the setup flow to two steps — and the prototype is still yours to build.
Start the day already caught up.
A short read at the start of the day: what is fixed, what you said mattered, and the one thing yesterday left unfinished.
Three things have your name on them today.
- Engineering standup
- Deep work on TilmeYour best hours
- Call SarahBring the prototype
Yesterday you left the API integration half-finished.
The meeting ends.
The useful part stays.
32:15Tilme is following along.
End the meeting and the write-up lands here.
Say it before
you lose it.
The gap between having a thought and doing something about it is where most of them die. Tilme closes it to about four seconds.
I need to check the deployment.
Twenty minutes. I’ll nudge you at 10:01.
You wanted to check the deployment.
It is worth more in month three.
Memory compounds. The same three words in the morning mean more once Tilme has watched a few of your weeks go by.
Good morning.
That is all it has.
Good morning.
- Mornings are your build hours, so I kept them clear.
- Sarah at four. You said you would bring the prototype.
- The API integration is still where you left it on Tuesday.
Your memories
belong to you.
You can read everything Tilme keeps, in plain language, and take any of it back. Nothing is recorded until you ask for it, and the dial turns red when it is.
Remembering
Tilme is keeping what you tell it to keep.
Less managing.
More living.
Tilme takes out the admin between having a thought and doing something about it. What is left is the part you wanted.
Today it holds one person’s week.
Later, a whole team’s.
- One person
- A team
- An organisation
What is on your mind?