Studio lease renewal
PDF · 2 pageswas Lease_Renewal_FINAL_v2.pdf
Dana asks 6% more from January. Your lease caps a rise at 3%. Juno has drafted the reply.
What Roxy read
Where it came from
On these shelves
Keys
Path
A file manager where you never file. Drop anything in: Roxy reads it, gives it a real name and puts it where it belongs. Find it by asking, hand it to the crew, and it turns up when you need it.
Six came in this morning. I named them and put them away.
Working demo
A morning’s things, already read and put away. Open one to see what Roxy made of it. Drop in a scan, a photo or a voice note and watch it named and shelved, or drop in a file of your own. Then ask for something, or drag a thing onto one of the crew. It’s a demo of the design: Files itself is in the works.
Just in · 3
Studio lease renewal10:05From Dana, by email · rent up 6% Mum’s photos from the cabin07:55From Mum, in Kin · 14 pictures Glaze idea, walking back07:40Your voice note · written out
PDF · 2 pageswas Lease_Renewal_FINAL_v2.pdf
Dana asks 6% more from January. Your lease caps a rise at 3%. Juno has drafted the reply.
What Roxy read
Where it came from
On these shelves
Keys
Path
A file of yours never leaves your browser here: nothing is uploaded, and it’s gone when you leave the page.
Four ways in
There’s no tree of folders to climb. Things come in and put themselves away; you ask for what you want; you hand things on; and the right thing turns up when you need it.
Five facts
A folder asks you to decide where something lives before you’ve used it. In Files, nothing lives in one place. Each thing carries what it says, where it came from, its shelves, who can see it and every version of it.
was Lease_Renewal_FINAL_v2.pdf
Ask, don’t search
You don’t need the file’s name, or where it went. Ask the way you’d ask a person. Roxy answers, shows how she found it, and lists what it came from, so you can check.
An example: the answers are about Alex’s pottery, Kiln & Co.
€1,284 since January, on 9 receipts. Most of it in two orders from Clayworks.
Hand it to
Only Roxy reads what comes in. Hand a thing to one of the crew and they get a key to that one thing, and say what they’ll do with it. Take it back and the key goes with it.
If it went to
AAtlasPlans
Printed at A3, posted to you by Friday. Not to Mum.
Atlas has a key to this one thing. Nothing else.
Keys
Only Roxy reads what comes in, to file it. The rest of the crew see a shelf only if you give them a key, and you can take it back. People get links that close. Sealed things, no one reads.
Juno asked to read Family last week. I said no: it isn’t hers.
Only you open these, with your face or your code. Roxy knows they’re here, and when they run out. Nothing more.
The path
Whoever changes a thing, you or the crew, in whichever app, the last version stays on its path. Go back to any of them and carry on from there: it starts a branch, and nothing is lost. Takes are something else: a few tries made side by side, so you can choose.
Mum’s birthday print · made in Imago
Drafts you never kept
What the crew makes for you is a draft until you keep it. A draft you never kept moves to Set aside after 30 days, and Roxy tells you a week before. It’s let go only after 60.
Habits
A habit is a sentence. Change a word and the habit changes. When Roxy notices you doing the same thing three times, she asks whether it should be a habit, and every habit keeps a log you can undo.
You moved three bank statements to Money by hand. Shall I always?Roxy noticed, Friday
When a comes in, give it to . She pays it .Ran 14 times · today, the water bill
Photos from a trip go on , with whoever sent them.Ran 3 times · today, Mum’s 14 photos
Write out and link them to what they mention.Ran 9 times · today, the glaze idea
Drafts the crew made move to Set aside after . Tell me .3 drafts move on 19 October
Seal anything with a in it.Sealed 2 things this year
Across your apps
No app keeps its own pile. A photo from Kin, a take from Easel, a build from Harness: each lands in Files with its path, and opens again in the app that made it. The crew pick things up from here.
Five days in Alex’s week
On your phone
Files is made for a big screen first: shelves, paths, keys, everything at once. On your phone it does what a phone is for: you snap something and it’s filed, and the right thing turns up at the right moment.
What comes first
Files is in the works, and none of it is in yourOS yet. This is the order it’s planned in: what the first release does, what follows soon after, and the ideas we’re keeping for later.
The loop: drop it in, it’s read and put away, ask for it, hand it on. With keys from day one, because the crew reads your things.
Each builds on the first: things that turn up on time, keys with dates, branches, lists that fill.
Good ideas we’re keeping for later, when there’s more trust, more room and more to connect.
FAQ
The short answers to what people ask us most.
A file manager where you never file. Drop anything in, from a scan to a song, and Roxy reads it, gives it a real name and puts it on the shelves it belongs on. You find things by asking, you hand them to the crew, and the right thing turns up when you need it.
Not yet. Files is in the works: we’re designing it now, and this page shows where it’s heading. Join the waitlist and you’ll hear when it’s ready.
No. Shelves fill themselves: a trip, a job, a person. A thing can sit on more than one, and you can make your own shelf with a sentence. The name your camera or scanner gave a file stays underneath, so nothing is lost.
Only Roxy, who reads new things to file them. The rest of the crew see a thing only when you hand it to them, or give them a key to a shelf, and you can take it back. People get links that close on a date. Sealed things, like your passport, no agent reads at all.
Not without a word first. Every change keeps the last version, so you can go back. Drafts the crew made that you never kept move to Set aside after 30 days, and Roxy tells you a week before. Set aside keeps them another 30 days.
Yes, in the demo on this page. Your file never leaves your browser: nothing is uploaded, the demo reads only its name, kind, size and date, and it’s gone when you leave the page.
Files is made for the desktop first. On your phone you snap something and it’s filed, find things by asking, and get what turns up at the right moment, like a boarding pass before you board.
Be first to meet her
Roxy
On the call
Hello. I’m Roxy.