Project Manager

Works in any AI chat

Project Manager

Paste one block into a fresh AI chat and it runs your whole job list. One job at a time, proof before anything is called done.

Version 1 $0.99/mo free beta
Version 2 $4.99/mo free beta
Version 3 $9.99/mo free beta
You're on Version 1.

1 · The jobs

Any name. The AI uses it to label the board it reports back.

One or two sentences. This is the finish line.

Rough is fine. The AI merges duplicates, opens a ticket per job, and works them in order.

Rules, tools it may use, files, and anything it must not touch.

2 · How hard it pushes

How often it may stop and ask you.

Only matters if the AI can run helpers of its own.

Where the running list of tickets lives while it works.

A summary doesn't count. Command output, a file diff, a URL, or a test result does.

Normal use, a case it must refuse, and one awkward case. Stops work that is built but never actually run.

Anything it spots mid-job that isn't on your list gets written down and left alone.

Three genuinely different approaches — not the same one three times.

Keep this on. Without it, some AIs try to file the instructions away for good.

3 · Your block

Encoded just makes it less readable at a glance. It is not security — anyone can decode it.

One plain sentence telling the AI what to do with it.

Your block appears here. Add your jobs above, then press Build the block.
What to do with it: copy the block, paste it as the first message in a new chat, send. Nothing else needed.

Each name reuses the goal, jobs and settings from above, then all the blocks come down as one file.

Version 3 · your own AI key

The block you build here is meant to be run inside your own AI. On Version 3 you can paste your own provider key — an Anthropic or OpenAI key — and the monthly build cap stops applying. Like everything else on this page, the key is kept in this browser and sent nowhere. It fetches nothing; it only tells the app to stop counting your builds.

No key saved. Builds are metered while the beta runs.

What the AI does with it

  1. Intake — reads your list, drops duplicates, opens one ticket per real job.
  2. Definition of Done — writes a checkable finish line for each ticket before starting. "It works" is rejected; "a second caller gets refused, shown by a run" is accepted.
  3. Dispatch — gives each ticket a lane itself: hand to a helper, do it now, or park it for you. It never asks you which.
  4. Execute — one job at a time, ticking off as it goes, so a dropped chat loses at most one job.
  5. Triage — sorts every obstacle out loud: in the way (fix it), beside the point (write it down, move on), or noise (retry). This is the step that saves abandoned projects.
  6. Prove — nothing is done without evidence, and nothing is "installed" until it has been run for real three ways.
  7. Report — ends with a board: ticket, status, who's on it, next action. Five sentences of prose at most.

One app · three versions

Same app, same one job. $0.99 / $4.99 / $9.99 a month — every price struck through while the beta runs. Turn up now and it stays free for you after.

Version 1 builds the block and shows it on screen. Version 2 lets you tune the dials, save your blocks, and take them out as files. Version 3 adds every format, batch runs, share, your own name on exports, and your own AI key with no monthly cap.

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