A feed made of your life. Not someone else's algorithm.
Your AI makes it in Par from what Par knows: your plans, your people, your work. Every card does something, right there. Example: Omar runs a small record label with Mei.
OmarWed 9:56
"Can we tell the waitlist on the 20th?"
Send "Yes, the 20th."How a record is pressed
PlayOmarWed 9:56
Approve Mei's new vinyl page?
Approve"Can we tell the waitlist on the 20th?"
Send "Yes, the 20th."How a record is pressed
PlayOmar's feed on Wednesday at 9:56, on his computer and his phone. His AI wrote the reply; he only says yes.
Try it. Nothing leaves this page.
Every card does something.
Try one card. See what happens after your yes.
1Choose a card
Approve Mei's new vinyl page?
2You confirm
Par asks first
Approve the vinyl page?
3See the result
Approve Mei's new vinyl page?
Approved
Yours works like you.
Omar scrolls a short list.
Nora, who plays padel with her friend Inês, gets one card at a time, and swipes.
NoraWed 18:10
Rain at 7. Padel indoors?
Ask InêsNoraWed 18:10
Rain at 7. Padel indoors?
Ask InêsNora's feed on Wednesday at 18:10. Swipe, and the next card is "Corn cake for Sunday's lunch" with a Shopping list button, then "Thursday: 4 of 5 are in" with an I'm in button.
- Is this a social network?
- No. Nobody else posts to it or sees it.
- Is it Par Daily?
- No. Par Daily is a morning paper your AI writes for you. The feed is for the rest of the day.
- Who makes it?
- Your AI makes it in Par, from your own life.
- What can a card do?
- Approve, reply, play, remind. Cards act in GitHub, where code is kept; Linear, a task tracker; and Notion, a notes app. Every change asks you first.
Scroll your own world.
Ask your AI for a feed of what needs your yes today. Connect Linear, GitHub or Notion to Par, and your feed uses them too.
