One helps you keep building when you step away. The other helps you notice how you’re doing. Different ideas, both meant to be useful in everyday life.
Give Zozo direction and feedback, then let it work through your software backlog while you do something else. It asks when a decision needs you and merges nothing without your approval.
Check in with your mood, jot down what shaped your day, and look back for patterns you might otherwise miss. A little space to understand yourself. On iPhone, Android, and the web.
I love building things. I also want time with my family and time to just relax. I don’t want to have to choose between all of that every evening.
That’s why I built Zozo. One evening, I gave it direction on some new features. When I woke up, what I’d asked for was there. I wanted to show everyone.
And I used it to help build itself. That still feels incredibly cool: the first big thing I built helping me build the next one.
Roundhouse Labs is the company behind these projects. When something I needed turns out to be useful to someone else too, that’s the part that really excites me.
A creative project. An evening with family. Absolutely nothing. The time you get back is yours. You don’t have to fill it with more work.
02 / Your trust
It has to work.
If you’re paying for something I built, it should be useful enough to rely on. When it lets you down, I want to understand what happened and fix the pattern.
03 / Your feedback
Tell me where it gets in the way.
Too slow? Too much overhead? Doing too little, or going too far? I want to hear it. And if I’m choosing to work on something else, I’ll explain why.
04 — Tell me what you think
Something you wish existed? Something I could make better? I’d like to hear it.