We refuse to accept this version of work

Somewhere along the way, we forgot what work was supposed to be.

It was supposed to be creation. Discovery. Building things that matter with people who care. Instead, we've become servants to our inboxes. Prisoners of our calendars. We spend our best hours on tasks that a machine should have been doing ten years ago.

I've watched the smartest people I know—founders, artists, scientists—burn out not from the hard problems, but from the thousand small ones. The scheduling. The follow-ups. The reconciliations and reports and endless admin that nobody signed up for but everyone drowns in.

We were promised the future. We got more tabs.

That question became Komodoe. Not another productivity tool. Not another dashboard. A fundamental reimagining of how humans and machines should work together.

We discovered something beautiful: the way you work is a fingerprint. You have rituals—patterns you've refined over years, sequences so ingrained you don't even notice them anymore. That intuition is precious. It's also exactly what AI can learn and replicate.

So we built a system that watches, learns, and gradually takes over the parts of your day that don't need you. Not by making you configure workflows or write rules—but by understanding you. Like a brilliant assistant who studied your habits before their first day.

The goal has never been productivity. It's liberation.

We want you to have mornings where you sip coffee and think. Afternoons where you do the deep work that actually moves the needle. Evenings where you're present—truly present—with the people who matter. Not because you've optimized your todo list, but because the machine handled the noise so you could focus on the signal.

Some will say this is ambitious. That AI isn't ready. That trusting machines with real work is dangerous.

They're not entirely wrong. That's why everything runs on your device—your data never leaves your computer. That's why we built human-in-the-loop checkpoints. That's why we obsess over getting this right.

Because the alternative is unacceptable. Another generation spending their creative years on repetitive tasks. Another decade of brilliant minds held hostage by admin. Another million people wondering where their time went.

We're still in the lab. Still learning. Still pushing the boundaries of what's possible. But we've seen enough to know this works. We've watched people get hours back. Watched the stress leave their faces. Watched them remember why they started doing what they do.

That's the future we're building. And we want you to be part of it.

Join the waitlist. Not because we need the numbers—but because the people who believe early are the ones who shape what this becomes. Your feedback, your rituals, your vision of what work should be—that's what will make Komodoe great.

Let's take back your time.

Komodoe

Teaching machines your rituals