An AI life assistant that quietly pre-decides the small stuff and remembers the rest — so your day is already sorted when you open it.
What to eat, what to wear, when to buy cat litter, whether today is too full. None are hard — but together they drain your attention before the real day even begins. That's decision fatigue.
DecideLess splits your life into two things: Tasks you need to do, and Decisions made ahead of time so you don't have to think about them. You talk to it in plain language; it does the scheduling, the reasoning, and the remembering.
"Water the plants every 3 days," "remind me to call the dentist Tuesday 3pm." It parses time, type, and reminders for you.
Reorders supplies with lead time, builds sustainable plans, looks things up online, and rebalances an overloaded day.
Tasks get a checkbox and reminders. Decisions (meals, outfits) are just shown — pre-made, so you stop deciding.
Speak instead of type — with a live "listening" waveform, transcribed in the browser.
"Keep my place tidy without much effort" becomes a weekly plan you can tweak, then add in one tap.
Web-push notifications and an installable app, so the right nudge finds you at the right time.
Every AI change is a proposal you approve — never a surprise. And anything it does, you can undo.
Type or speak what's on your mind — a reminder, a plan, or just "today's too much."
It proposes exactly what it'll add or move, in plain terms, before touching your schedule.
One tap applies it. It lands on the right day, and it's always one tap to undo.
A deliberately minimal, low-dependency stack — a custom "quiet" design system, a real AI tool-calling loop with a draft→confirm→undo safety pattern, and hand-built calendar, auth, and reminders.
Never make the user maintain data. Observe, don't interrogate. Reduce thinking, not add steps. Every screen is calm by default — one accent color, generous space, and only the next decision in view.