As you work toward something real, you accumulate two kinds of things that a task list has no room for. You gather knowledge — the research, the decisions, the stuff you figured out the hard way. And you live through a story — the wins, the dead ends, how a stretch actually felt while you were in it.
If that material has nowhere to go, you lose it. Dmyor gives it two homes: Library for what you know, Journal for what you went through.
The problem with a generic "notes" folder is that the note and the work drift apart. You write up pricing research, and three weeks later it's buried under forty other files when you finally need it.
Library fixes that by attaching documents and notes straight to the nodes they belong to. Your pricing research sits on the pricing action. The competitor teardown hangs off the milestone it informs. And because one doc can link to many nodes, a single piece of thinking can quietly support every part of the plan it touches.
Three-tier model. Anchor on the middle tier. Annual discount drives…
Four direct competitors. None solve onboarding well. That is the wedge…
Direct, plain, a little dry. No hype words. Talk like a builder…
The Journal isn't tasks and it isn't status. It's a dated, plain-language space where you just write down how it's actually going — the same WYSIWYG editor as your documents, with a quiet line at the top reminding you who it's for.
Shipped the landing page at noon. First signup came in two hours later — a founder from the validation calls. Felt unreal.
Spent the day on tiers. Three feels right: solo, team, scale. Anchoring on the middle one.
Who you're really writing for
Three months from now you won't remember why you made that call, or how heavy a particular week felt. The Journal is a letter to that future version of you — written while you still know the answers.
Library holds what you learned. Journal holds what you lived. Put them under a plan and the whole thing stops being a brittle to-do list you'd be a little embarrassed to reopen — and becomes a real body of work you can come back to, learn from, and be glad you kept.
Start on dmyor
Write the reality that doesn't exist yet.