Follow-ups & Moments
Every promise, every opening, every silence that's gone on too long: noticed for you, in one queue, nothing missed.
Follow-ups
TodayAug 5/WednesdayToday
Moments1
Marcus is going quiet — 6 weeks
Marcus Bell
Follow-ups
Send two designer intros
Sana Qureshi
Wish Priya a happy Diwali
Priya Sharma
Source
Her birthday is Jul 26, from her contact card
Promises, with a deadline
Say you'll send two intros by Friday, and it's tracked: tied to the person it's owed to, not buried in a note you'll have to go find.
Silence that's gone on too long
Every relationship has a rhythm: a close friend's silence reads differently than an acquaintance's. When someone who matters drifts quiet, you hear about it before it becomes too long to reach out.
Openings and milestones, surfaced before you'd think to look
When your notes show a reason to reach out, like she's new to a city you know well, or her team just opened three roles, it's surfaced. Birthdays and dates that matter don't slip by either. Everything lands in the same feed as your follow-ups, so nothing depends on you remembering to look.
Follow-ups
TodayAug 6/ThursdayToday
Moments1
Send Elena the SOC 2 report and subprocessor list
Elena Gilbert
Follow-ups
Prep dashboard launch announcement for Frank
Frank Williams
Share integration roadmap with Emma
Emma Rodriguez
Send Elena the SOC 2 report and subprocessor list
Elena Gilbert
Source
From your note: “Send over the SOC 2 report plus the subprocessor list”
One queue, not a search
Everything lands in one place: what's due, what's overdue, what's worth acting on, instead of scattered across notes you'd have to dig back through.
Mark it done, on your terms
Check it off the moment you follow through, snooze it if the timing's off, or dismiss it if it doesn't apply. No separate checklist to babysit.
Drafts written from the relationship
You don't talk to everyone the same way, and neither do your drafts. The client gets the professional email; your old friend gets you. Drafted, never sent: you make the call.