Use case

Run your founder standup

Solo founders have no one to report to, which is exactly the problem. Start the day with a spoken check-in: Kairo reminds you what you committed to yesterday, hears today's plan, and remembers it, so the standup actually holds.

Native macOS app

The moment

You run the company alone. No standup, no manager, no one who notices when the important-but-not-urgent thing slips for the fifth day. The discipline of saying what you will do, out loud, to someone who remembers, is the part that is missing.

How it works

How Kairo helps

01

Check in out loud

Start the day by telling Kairo what you are focused on, the way you would in a team standup.

02

Get held to yesterday

Kairo remembers what you said you would do and brings it back up, so commitments do not quietly disappear.

03

Surface what is slipping

The important work that keeps getting deferred gets named, instead of silently sliding another day.

04

Build the thread day over day

Each check-in connects to the last, so you see momentum and drift instead of isolated to-do lists.

You get the accountability of a team, alone.

FAQ

Run your founder standup, answered

That is exactly why. A standup works because you say your plan to someone who remembers and follows up. Kairo is that someone when there is no team to be.

It remembers what you said in previous check-ins and brings the open commitments back, so yesterday's plan informs today's.

It holds the thread, not a whip. Kairo surfaces what you said you would do and what is slipping; what you do with that is yours.

Run your standup with Kairo.

Join the waitlist and start thinking through your startup with a co-founder that remembers.

Native macOS app