How it works

Pivot keeps a live picture of what you set out to do and quietly checks your activity against it. Three pieces work together.

1. You set an agenda

An agenda is your intent for a session, a day, or a project — the goal you care about. Pivot treats it as the root of a graph, not a flat checklist.

2. Activity becomes a mind map on a timeline

As you work, related activity attaches to your goal as branches. The result is an interactive mind map you can read at a glance, and every branch is placed in time so you can see how your attention actually moved.

              ┌─ Goal ─┐
              │        │
        Focus ┘        └ On track
              │
            Drift?        →  time  →

3. Drift signals fire in real time

When your activity starts diverging from the agenda, Pivot signals you immediately — a nudge while you can still course-correct, not a report at the end of the day.

Early development

Pivot is an early-stage project. The mind map, timeline, and drift signals are being built from an initial scaffold — expect this to evolve.