How Axis works
Axis runs on a weekly cadence, but you don't have to start there. You start with a single day, say how it went, and let the structure build out of what actually happened. Here's the whole loop.
01
Start with today, not with a system
Nothing has to be set up first. Put today’s blocks on the board, work them one at a time, and rate each one as it ends — how it went, and what it cost you, in two taps. Deep work gets a fuller prompt; admin and ritual blocks stay quiet. That feedback is the layer everything else on this page is built from.
See the profile your behavior builds →02
When reality changes, adjust the system
Tell the assistant what changed in plain language. It proposes block moves, task creations and conflict resolutions — and every one of them waits in a pending panel where you accept or reject each item on its own. It advises, never decides. Nothing reaches your calendar without your approval.
How the pending-changes flow works →03
When you want more structure, build the week
Choose the type of week and your capacity. Axis drafts the plan — narrative, focus targets, attention mix, block templates — and you review and confirm it before anything lands on your calendar. Deep mode does the heavy lift; the final call stays yours.
See the four AI modes →04
And if you want a baseline to start from
The work profile quiz turns how you already operate into a first architecture — when you focus best, what kinds of work fill your weeks, how many hours are actually realistic. It is a shortcut to a sensible starting point, not a prerequisite for using Axis.
Take the work profile quiz →05
Axis reads your week back to you
At the end of each week you get a written review — where the time went, where energy dropped, where the plan and your goals pulled apart. Structured cards carry the numbers; the narrative says what they mean, including the parts that did not go the way you planned. Then you can ask it follow-up questions, and it holds four weeks of pattern behind the answer.
06
And it keeps score, so you don’t have to
Plan against actual, energy patterns, ritual health, goal effort — arranged how you want them, filtered to the goal you care about. The dashboard’s whole job is to make the distance between what you intended and what you did visible, so it stops being something you can only vaguely feel.
What the dashboard shows →The structure
Goals. Blocks. Tasks.
Axis is built on a simple but powerful hierarchy. Goals define whyyou're doing something. Tasks define whatyou're doing. Blocks define whenyou're doing it.
Start with today
Put one day on the board and say how it went. The rest of the loop builds from there.
Get started