for people who are accountable for other people

You remembered it on Tuesday. The 1:1 is Thursday. It is gone.

Complyted gives every person you meet regularly a page of their own. The thing you must raise with them goes on it the second you think of it — so you walk into the meeting with four real topics instead of “so, how's everything?”. Projects and the rules you hold yourself to live alongside it. $69 once, yours for life, and it works with the wifi off.

what to watch for

“Cover for Dev while he is on leave” gets typed once — and lands on Sarah's page, under the three things already waiting there, rather than sinking into a list of two hundred tasks you will scroll past. Then the note for the next 1:1 goes underneath it. That page is the agenda. You never sit down to write one.

Screen recording of the real app, driven through the real interface. Every word on screen is the app's own — no captions, no voice-over, nothing sped up.

Three spaces, because a flat list of everything is where all of this goes to die.

🤝

1:1s — a page per person

Topics land on Sarah's page the moment you think of them, so by Thursday the agenda has written itself. Tick them off as you discuss them; the ones you didn't get to stay for next time, and what you did discuss stays as a record.

Projects — the ordinary work

Tasks, sub-tasks, P1–P3, due dates, done-history. Type "call plumber fri p2" and it is filed on Friday at P2 without you touching a date picker.

🔥

Policies — rules, not tasks

"Gym before work." "No takeout on weekdays." They recur forever and they never go away: you kept it today or you didn't, and the streak is the honest count of which.

the bit nobody advertises

It refuses to guess a date.

Quick-add reads a sentence the way you would write it — call plumber fri p2, review deck 15 aug, every weekday except fri. It reads right to left off the end of what you typed, and the first thing it is certain about wins.

When it is notcertain it stops. “Every other Tuesday” is a repeat this app cannot store, so it is not filed as a plain Tuesday — the words stay in the title, byte for byte, and it says why underneath. Same for 1/2/26, which is two different days depending on which side of the Atlantic wrote it.

There is no undo on quick-add, and a wrong due date looks exactly like success until the day you miss the thing. A task with no date is a small annoyance. A task with the wrong date is a broken promise to somebody.

What it does with what you type

call plumber fri p2
Friday · P2 · title “call plumber”
1:1 with Thu
no date — “Thu” is a person here, not Thursday
every weekday except fri
repeats Mon–Thu, forever
pay invoice every other tuesday
no date, no repeat — and it tells you it could not store that one

Now use it yourself.

the actual app, right here ↓

Not a picture and not a video — Complyted running in your browser on sample data, with an in-memory database behind it. Tick something off, press N and add something, go and look at a person's page. Nothing you do here is saved, because this copy has nowhere to save to. There is no free trial to forget to cancel; this is the trial.

complyted.co · live demo, sample data

Cramped in that frame? Open the demo full-screen →

What it will not do.

Some of this is not built yet. Some of it will never be built, and those are marked as such. Either way you should read it before you pay rather than after.

It will never buzz you

No notifications, no push, no email digest, no badge counts. Not "not yet" — there is nothing in this product that reaches out to you. It is a page you open when you want to know what today is, which is the only reason a list like this stays trustworthy.

Repeats are daily, or specific weekdays

"Every weekday except Friday" works. "Every other Tuesday" and "the last Friday of the month" do not — and rather than quietly filing them as a one-off Tuesday, quick-add leaves the words in the title and tells you it could not store the repeat.

No labels, no filters, no saved views

Three spaces, two views — Today and Upcoming — and that is the whole surface. If your system needs a query language, this is the wrong $69.

Nobody else can see any of it

Sarah does not have a login and cannot read her page. There is no assigning, no shared project, no comment thread. This is your preparation for the conversation, not the conversation.

Sync is off until you switch it on

Leave it off and everything stays in the database on this device. Switch it on and your tasks, policies, project names, 1:1 topics and notes are copied into your own account on our server as plain JSON over HTTPS — it is not end-to-end encrypted, so we could read a synced list if we looked.

The browser app is the whole product

It installs from your browser and every screen works with the wifi off. Browser only: there is no macOS, Windows or mobile app. That is everything the $69 buys, and we would rather write it here than let you find out afterwards.

About fourteen months of a subscription. Then it stops.

The lists everybody has already tried — Todoist, TickTick — are $4–$5 a month. Complyted is $69, paid once: roughly fourteen months of one of them, and then nothing, forever. Five years of a $5-a-month list comes to $300 and leaves you owning nothing at the end of it.

We can price it that way because the app costs us nothing to run — the database is in your browser, the work happens on your machine, and there is no model or service behind it we have to pay for per user, per month, forever.

$69once, forever
  • The web app, installable from your browser
  • Every future update, for as long as it exists
  • Sync across your devices, if you want it
  • Works with the wifi off, every screen
  • JSON export of everything, any time, no account
Get Complyted

One payment, no subscription required. Only need it for a sprint? Rent it for $18/week and cancel when you are done — it buys no credit toward the $69 and is worse value on purpose. If you stay five paid weeks, that unlocks owning it for $34.50.

the honest small print

Your policies, projects and 1:1s live in a SQLite database on this device, and every screen keeps working with the wifi off — the app caches itself, engine included, on your first visit. The one thing that needs a network is the licence: once we start charging, Complyted confirms yours with our server and then runs offline for 14 days between checks. Stay offline longer than that and it asks you to reconnect once — lifetime owners too. Nothing is ever deleted when that happens, and the full JSON export works from that screen as well, with no account and no connection.

thursday is going to be better

Give the next 1:1 somewhere to live.