From intention to execution with Zack
We built Zack because we were tired of task managers that just store lists. Most productivity tools stop at organization. AI assistants stop at suggestions. But real life isn’t about storing tasks, it’s about finishing them. Zack is a life-execution app. It helps you move from intention to completion. Instead of static lists, Zack highlights what matters next and lets you act immediately: •...
AI doesn’t answer questions, it reveals them.
Had a thought, and I must put it out here: Over the past year, building with LLMs, I’ve noticed that the big change is not necessarily that AI gives us better answers. Change your perspective and think like this: we, humans, are starting to ask better questions. And here's why: When search engines dominated, we asked: 🔹“What is X?” 🔹“How do I do Y?” 🔹“Best tools for Z?” With LLMs, the questions...
Where does execution actually break for you?
Most productivity tools assume the problem is organization. But from what we’ve seen while building Zack, the real friction usually happens somewhere else: You capture the task… but don’t prioritize it. You prioritize it… but don’t act. You act… but context switches kill momentum. You plan… but real life reshuffles everything. So I’m curious: Where does execution break down for you most often?...
Pretty proud to work with agentic AIs and conversational flows 😁
Ok, I don’t want to brag (🫢) buuuuut… what if there were an app that creates tasks (like many others), but also uses LLMs to actually execute them through a behavioral, user-oriented approach? Let me tell you how: it knows your priorities and goals. It knows your tasks and deadlines. It creates the perfect plan to help you prioritize your to-dos and mark them as done, without any headache. And...
What actually makes a task “important” in real life?
We built Zack around one core question: importance isn’t just a deadline, so what is it? 🤔 Sometimes a task is urgent. Sometimes it’s emotionally heavy. Sometimes it’s small but blocking everything else. Sometimes it’s tied to an important email or meeting. Most productivity tools treat all tasks the same unless you manually organize them. I’m curious, how do you personally decide what deserves...