TROi
Tools
Working with organizations — and with a family — produces a long list of things you wish existed while you were standing in front of the problem. This is where I build them.
Most of what lands here is in ideation, prototype or early beta. Several of them already run on my own machine and solve my own problem every day, which is exactly the point at which it becomes impossible to tell whether they are useful or merely mine.
So I put them up. If one of them is worth something to someone besides me, I would rather find out now than after another six months of building. The three faces at the bottom of each page are for that, and they take one press: they tell me what to take further and what to let mature a while longer. If you have more to say than a face can carry, write to me.
Working prototype
An organization moves at the speed of what it has already settled. That was always true; agents made it visible. A person who reaches an undecided question guesses and carries on, and the cost surfaces months later. An agent stops and asks — so the missing decision shows up on the day it is missing, and the answer serves whoever comes next, person or machine.
Working prototype
Hundreds of moving parts, and a plan that can start anywhere — typed in here or dropped in from a spreadsheet. What it adds is the answer to what is running, what is late and who is waiting.
Part built, part specified
Work/life balance metrics on the wrist. Four questions about the week that people already ask themselves and mostly answer by guessing, answered from your own history.
Built, not yet worn
An hour in a city you don't know, or a race you have a time for. The watch works out what is possible and hands back one instruction, plus a promise that you get back — and somebody who is told when you don't.
Working prototype
A household runs on a plan that lives in one person's head. This puts the year on a page instead — clickable, in Swedish.
Working prototype
Some restaurants release a month of tables in one batch and lose them in minutes. This waits for the release.