A calmer way to keep the thread

Remember what mattered.

Threadline gathers the small signals scattered across your workday and returns them as a clear, human story you can trust.

Join the early list Why this exists

For people who carry too many projects in their head

A software builder pauses with coffee beside a blank daily note and scattered notebooks — before the daily

Your morning briefbuilding now

TuesdaySeptember 15, 2026 09:12

Yesterday had a shape.

Three threads moved forward while you were switching contexts.

Merged retry logic for billing

payments / PR #482

shipped

Agreed on the migration sequence

Slack / #platform

decision

Code agent opened a test plan

release-bot / run 18

review

01 / the reason

I built this because I kept forgetting my own work.

Every morning I would open a blank daily, stare at it, and try to reverse-engineer yesterday from a blur of tabs, projects, and half-finished conversations.

I work across multiple projects, so the important thing rarely lives in one place. A PR says what changed. A message says why. A quick conversation says what comes next. By the time standup arrived, those pieces had drifted apart.

Now agents add another layer: useful work can happen while nobody is watching. Threadline is my attempt to keep the whole thread intact-quietly, with evidence, and in language that sounds like me.

Nenad

Creator of Threadline

02 / the approach

Everything already happened. You just can't find it.

Threadline turns scattered activity into the few things worth carrying forward. No performance theater. No activity leaderboard. Just a better memory for work.