Observe and reflect
Put the unresolved thing into words, and get those words back more clearly.
Evolution is for replacing drift with a direction you picked on purpose. You bring something unresolved, you get help seeing it more clearly, you decide — or you consciously decide to wait — and you leave with a next step and a record of what you learned.
It is deliberately not a task manager, a journal, or a chatbot. There is no inbox to clear and no streak to keep. If you do not open it for a month, nothing is lost and nothing nags you.
The one rule everything else follows from: you stay the author. The model can widen what you notice and carry some of the load, but it never becomes the authority on your life. Every suggestion it makes is labelled, correctable, and refusable.
Observe and reflect
Put the unresolved thing into words, and get those words back more clearly.
Decide
Choose a direction — or consciously decide to wait, which is also an answer.
Act
Take one real step, small enough to actually take.
Review and continue
Keep what you learned, so your next step starts from further along.
Every complete pass should leave two things behind: something outside you — a decision, a step taken, a deliberate pause — and something inside you, which is the part most tools throw away.
A seed is one unresolved thing, from the moment you name it to the moment you say it is settled.
Growing
You have written down what is unresolved. Nothing has been decided yet, and everything here can still be corrected.
Directed
You picked one of the directions. It becomes a few steps you can edit before they are set.
Active
You have taken a real step. The seed is moving, and what you learn on the way is kept with it.
Resolved
You said it is settled. Not the app, not a finished checklist — you.
A seed can also be set down. Pausing is a real answer, not a failure — a paused seed waits in your Library exactly as you left it, with the note you wrote when you set it down, and picking it back up puts everything back where it was.
Everything Evolution may use about you, as a list and a graph, each item showing where it came from.
That is also the loop by which any of this improves. The Compass and your seeds put items on the map; you confirm, correct or reject them; Companion cites the surviving ones and names them on its cards; and correcting one ages every card that leaned on it. Nothing grows behind your back — it grows exactly as fast as you agree to.
Of the 12 items above, 9 are things the person said outright and 3 were suggested by Evolution — 1 of which is still unconfirmed, and so counts for nothing.
Nothing counts how often you show up, and nothing is worth less for being paused.
You can always tell what came from Claude and what came from a fixed template.
Export everything as JSON, or delete the account outright, whenever you want.
Seed text, reflections, tasks and map items are encrypted where they are stored, and the product shows them to nobody but your own signed-in account. The usage figures behind the scenes carry counts, timings and costs — never a word of what you wrote.
The limit is worth saying plainly, because it is the truth: the server holds the encryption key, since it has to read your words to show them back to you. That protects what you write at rest; it is not end-to-end encryption, and someone with both the database and the key could read it. Privacy and data says the same thing in the same words.
What you write is kept until you delete it. There is no retention clock quietly removing your history behind you.
Both exits are immediate and self-service: download everything as JSON, or delete the account and everything in it. Deletion is final.
A handful of people, each of whom can reach the person running it directly. There is no public sign-up yet.