Petals watches what matters across your projects and conversations, so you never rebuild context or wonder what slipped.
Clients, personal projects, people waiting on you, agents working overnight. The state of your work lives in your head — and heads drop things.
Every productivity tool answers with data entry: write it down, tag it, keep it current. That is a second job, and it is why todo apps die.
Chats, connected apps, delegated agents — the facts of your obligations are already moving through Petals. Say "I'll send Lena the contract by Friday" and that commitment is in the system. Memory remembers it; nothing acted on it.
Radar is the part of Petals that notices. It keeps the books on open loops, watches for change, and guards your attention. Most days the correct output is silence.
Every commitment Petals has seen — from any chat, connected source, or delegated agent — with who is waiting and when it is due. A ledger maintained about the life you are already living, not a list you maintain.
A due date passes. An agent finishes — or dies quietly. Radar compresses it into at most a couple of concrete situations, each with its receipts.
Quiet hours, a daily ceiling, mutes. When something does need you, it says three things: what changed, why now, and here is the door.
Attention is earned, never taken.
Interruptions are the exception, bounded by rules you control. Silence must be trustworthy.
Everything shows its receipts.
Every claim carries its source. Ask why you are being told this and get an answer, plus a path to the origin.
Autonomy through apprenticeship.
Petals proposes, you approve. Repeated clean approvals can earn a narrow permission you granted and can revoke — Radar never widens its own.
Honesty over comfort.
A source it cannot see is reported as such, never papered over. A false all-clear is the failure Radar refuses.
No second system to babysit.
The moment Radar asks you to maintain lists or check a feed daily, it has failed its reason to exist.