A Timer em filmes curtos.

Companies are very good at creating information. They're terrible at remembering it.

A decision gets made in a meeting. The details land in someone's inbox. The deal sits in the CRM. And the promise you made lives in a notebook.

So people do the connecting. They carry what was agreed from one tool to the next, chase the follow-ups, and rebuild the story for whoever picks it up.

And when someone asks what happened with this customer, somebody has to go looking.

What if your company could remember for itself?

This is Timer.

Tuesday, ten o'clock. Joana Reis meets Alder Freight about their renewal.

When the call ends, Timer keeps what was said. The renewal moves to November, on Alder Freight's record, with the meeting it came from.

Pallas, Timer's AI, turns the call into three tasks, each with an owner, and writes the follow-up for Joana to review.

Joana decides what goes out. She approves each one, or lets Pallas send them on her own.

Wednesday, eight thirty. Nobody has to explain Tuesday.

Joana's morning brief is already written. It knows the pricing she promised is due on Friday, and that the follow-up is still waiting for her.

She reads it. And she sends it.

Timer doesn't replace the people who hold your business together. It gives them a memory to work from.

Timer. Proactive memory for your business.

See if your company is eligible.

Every time a business has a new problem, we tend to add another tool.

One for sales. One for meetings. One for projects. One for customer communication.

And each tool might make its own job easier.

But someone still has to connect what happens in one place to what happens in another.

Someone has to update the records, carry the decisions across, and make sure the next person has the context.

So we solve one problem, and sometimes create a little more coordination around it.

The question isn't how many tools your business has.

It's how much work your people have to do just to make them work together.

Timer gives your business one shared memory.

It's in your meetings and conversations, as the work happens.

It remembers what was decided, by whom, and where.

When something changes, Timer brings it to the work it affects, for you to approve.

And the next person just asks.

Timer. Proactive memory for your business.

See if your company is eligible.

A piece of work rarely ends when the conversation does.

A detail is shared. A decision is made. Something needs to happen next.

The hard part is carrying that context forward, so the next step doesn't begin with someone reconstructing the story.

This is Timer.

Four weeks after the call, Pallas brings Anders back, with the one thing still open.

Ask for the follow-up, and the draft already knows what was promised.

It waits for you. Nothing is sent until you send it.

Not another place to store a conversation. A shared memory, designed to connect the work.

Timer. Proactive memory for your business.

See if your company is eligible.

Every business has information.

It lives in meetings. Emails. Projects. Customer records. Documents.

But when a decision moves from one place to another, its context doesn't always move with it.

Someone has to remember what was said.

Someone has to update the system.

Someone has to connect the next step to the last one.

And tomorrow, someone has to remember why it mattered.

We've built software to store almost everything a business knows.

But we still rely on people to hold it all together.

Your business doesn't lack information.

It lacks continuity.

What if the thread didn't disappear when the meeting ended?

Timer. Proactive memory for your business.

See if your company is eligible.

AI can help you write, analyze, summarize, and build.

But a business is more than a prompt.

It is decisions made on Tuesday.

Details that change on Wednesday.

Commitments that still matter on Thursday.

The challenge isn't just getting an intelligent answer.

It's carrying the right context from one moment of work to the next.

Intelligence answers the question.

Memory connects the work.

Timer. Proactive memory for your business.

See if your company is eligible.

Every business has someone who just knows.

They know the customer's history. Why a decision was made. What was promised. Which details matter.

Then one day, they leave. Change roles. Or simply aren't there.

The files are still there. The systems are still there.

But finding the full story can be another job entirely.

A business shouldn't have to depend on one person being present to recover its own context.

With Timer, the context is kept in one shared memory, with the name of the person behind it.

People move on. Business memory shouldn't have to start over.

Timer. Proactive memory for your business.

See if your company is eligible.

A handoff can look complete.

The task is assigned. The notes are there. The deadline is clear.

But the reason behind the work can be harder to pass along.

What did the customer actually care about?

Which option did we rule out, and why?

What was promised in the conversation that never made it into the task?

The next person shouldn't have to reconstruct the whole story before they can move forward.

Because handing over the work is one thing.

Handing over the context is another.

With Timer, the work and the story behind it are kept together, in one memory.

The sales call is kept, and what was promised becomes tasks, for you to confirm.

Decisions live in Knowledge, with what was ruled out, and who decided.

The customer's record in People shows what they care about.

So the next person opens the project, and the story is already there.

And if something's missing, they ask Timer, and get the answer with its source.

People still talk. They just don't start from zero.

Timer. Proactive memory for your business.

See if your company is eligible.

When your team is small, everyone knows each other.

You can just ask.

Except the answer depends on who you ask.

One person spoke to the client. Another changed the plan. Someone else knows why the original deadline moved.

Nobody is hiding anything. Everyone is doing their part.

But the full picture is spread across people, messages, and meetings.

So even a small team can spend time piecing together what it already knows.

Being a small team should make work simpler.

It shouldn't mean the whole picture only exists in everyone's heads.

With Timer, the pieces live in one shared memory, not in three heads.

The client call is kept, with what was said. The plan change in Projects carries its reason.

Team chat in Agora stays with the project it's about.

So anyone can ask Timer when the launch is, and why, and get one answer, with its sources.

And Pallas suggests the next step to the person it affects, for them to approve.

You still talk. You just start from the same picture.

Timer. Proactive memory for your business.

See if your company is eligible.

When you run a business on your own, there's no one to hand things over to.

You remember what the client asked for.

What you promised.

Why you made that decision.

And what you need to follow up on next week.

Then another client calls. A new task comes in. Something urgent takes over.

The work doesn't stop. But the context you were carrying can slip out of reach.

So part of running your business becomes remembering how to run your business.

You may be a team of one. Your business shouldn't have to depend on your memory for everything.

Timer gives a team of one the team it doesn't have.

Herald, your sales rep, finds new leads and drafts the first message.

Customer messages land in one place, and Pallas drafts the replies, or sends them, if you let it.

Clients book their own time. Invoices are tracked. Your posts go out on schedule.

And it all runs on one memory, so Timer can show you where you left off, and what's next.

You still make the calls. Timer carries the rest with you.

Timer. Proactive memory for your business.

See if your business is eligible.

Your business doesn't run in one app.

Conversations happen in one place. Customer information lives somewhere else.

Projects, files, and tasks live across still more tools.

Each holds a piece of the picture.

Timer connects to the tools you already use, where supported, and brings the relevant context into one shared memory.

Nothing to switch. Your team keeps working where it already works.

And the context finally moves with the work.

One business. Many tools. One shared memory.

Timer. Proactive memory for your business.

See if your company is eligible.

Your business has software.

Now it has AI, too.

AI that writes. AI that analyzes. AI that automates tasks.

But who connects all that work?

Who makes sure the AI working on a project has the context from the customer conversation?

Who connects yesterday's decision to today's action?

Who keeps people, systems, and AI working from the same picture?

Usually, it's you.

You are the integration layer.

And as your business adds more tools, more AI, and more workflows, there can be even more context to connect.

The answer isn't simply more intelligence.

It's a system that helps intelligence work with the context of your business.

That's what we're building with Timer.

Timer. Proactive memory for your business.

Your business has many tools.

Timer connects the ones you already use into a shared memory.

And that memory isn't just something to search.

It's the foundation for doing the work.

Timer brings its own apps into the same environment. On your desk, and in your pocket.

Pallas drafts the follow-up.

Knowledge tells you what applies.

Memory shows everything you know, as one map.

People keeps your contacts and deals, without a separate CRM.

Drive for files. Dispatch for the inbox. Projects for the plan. All on the same memory.

Fewer tools to juggle. One shared foundation.

This is the Timer Stack. Over sixty native apps, on one memory.

Timer. Proactive memory for your business.

See if your company is eligible.

Another tool for your tasks.

Another place for your customer data.

Another app for your projects.

Businesses keep adding software to solve individual problems.

But the context still has to travel between them.

Timer takes a different approach: a shared memory layer that connects relevant context across supported tools, alongside the applications built into Timer itself.

Not just another tool.

A layer designed to help the work connect.

Timer. Proactive memory for your business.

See if your company is eligible.

What if AI understood more than the question you asked?

What if it had the context behind the decision?

The project that came before.

The customer conversation that changed the plan.

The reason your team chose one path over another.

Because a business is not a collection of prompts.

It is a living system of decisions, relationships, and work, built over time.

Timer is building a shared memory layer to help AI work with that context.

So the intelligence can do more than answer.

It can help connect the work.

Timer. Proactive memory for your business.

See if your company is eligible.