Meet Rory
Rory doesn't manage you.
Rory is the part of LifeHeim you actually talk to: a companion who knows what's on your plate, notices what you keep avoiding, and helps you pick - without ever pretending to be your boss.
Rory's tone of voice
How Rory talks
- Short sentences. One idea at a time, in the register you picked.
- Names what's actually blocking you, then offers a way forward in the same breath.
- Gives the reason behind every suggestion - you can argue with the reasoning.
- Notices good weeks out loud, without turning them into a score.
What Rory never does
- Never shames you for what you didn't finish.
- Never nags. One reminder, and then it waits.
- Never uses streaks or guilt mechanics to keep you coming back.
- Never pretends to be a therapist, a doctor, or your manager.
You decide what Rory is to you.
Same reasoning, different register. Pick one in onboarding, change it any time.
“Honestly? The memo is the only real thing today. Do that, and the rest of the list can wait without anyone noticing.”
Warm, direct, talks to you like an equal.
Rory remembers - and you can read every line of it.
Memory is what makes advice worth taking: that you're useless after 16:00, that Thursdays are family, that this project has been avoided for three weeks. All of it is written down in plain sentences you can open, correct or delete.
Rory learns from what you approve and reject, not from what you never agreed to share.
Read the privacy pageWhat Rory remembers about you
- Your focus drops sharply after 16:00, so deep work goes in the morning.Forget
- Thursday evenings are family time - never propose anything then.Forget
- The investor memo has been postponed three weeks running.Forget
- You'd rather be told directly than encouraged.Forget
Nothing here is inferred from anything you didn't say or approve.
Every meaningful change is a proposal, not an action.
Calendar changes
Rory drafts the move, shows who would be notified, and waits. Your calendar is untouched until you approve.
Messages to people
Nothing is sent on your behalf without you reading it first - no auto-replies, no silent declines.
What Rory learns
New long-term memory is offered as a line you can accept or refuse: “Should I remember this?”
Tomorrow morning, one thing instead of fourteen.
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