The user's guide
You write down your life as it happens, and LifeOps shows it back to you: what you did, what's next, what's on today. This guide covers signing in and writing your first entry, then the app one screen at a time.
Your first ten minutesSign in, write one entry, and see it on Day
Open the address you were given and sign in. Getting in covers the address, the password, and getting back in when a session ends. On the Journal tab, type what's happening into the bar at the bottom and send it. Then open Day, and that entry is already on the timeline at the minute you wrote it. The rest of the guide is reference, one page per screen.
The appThe menu is the whole app, and everything you write shows up on every tab
Day shows your meetings and the entries you wrote on a single timeline. Journal is where you write down what's happening, and it is where the app opens. Tasks holds everything you have open, grouped by the areas of your life. Streams holds the long-running efforts those tasks add up to. Chapters names the stretches of days you lived under one heading. Notes keeps the longer pieces you write, and every titled long entry is already one.
Chat answers questions from your own data, and Settings is who you're signed in as and everything you can change about the app. The menu holds the places you work all day, so those two stay off it. On a computer's browser both are icons in the top corner, beside the ? that opens this guide. The installed phone app has the same six on its bottom bar, and reaches Chat and Settings from two icons in the header on Day.
On the phone those six run in the same order, and a row on any of their lists opens. A stream and a task each open a page of their own. A chapter opens a sheet over its list. A browser narrowed to phone width shows the menu and the ? alone, so Settings and Chat there are a wider window away.
As more of your LifeOps is set up, entries you didn't write appear too. Ones marked Agent were written by your Claude, the agent that works alongside whoever runs your LifeOps. Rows filed under Signal or System come from the app itself, a device reporting something or the app writing a note of its own. Those are kept off the Journal on purpose. You read them in the System column on Day. The column beside it, Changes, holds the record of what moved during the day.
The screensEach screen has its own page
A page covers what its screen shows and how to work it. Open the one you have a question about, from these cards or the sidebar.