Different tones, one device
Five themes ship with the device. Switch with one button. Set your default from the browser plugin, change it whenever.
01 Default
The brand on the screen.
An editorial daybook with the red margin line as the brand signature. Hairline rules instead of borders. Generous whitespace, generous serif. The whole device reads like one page from a real notebook.
Set in Crimson Pro with mono accents, on cream and ink with the margin red. Built for daily use. The calm option.
02
If your week were a manuscript.
Hand-drawn vine borders down each margin, illuminated dropcaps, Roman numerals for the date, and an entire week set in Crimson Pro Italic. The original theme. Designed before the brand had a name. Kept because it makes deadlines feel less like tasks and more like entries in a chronicle. Slightly literary. Slightly ridiculous.
All Crimson Pro Italic on aged parchment, with a red dropcap and vine borders. For when school should feel a little ceremonial.
03
Just the dots.
A bullet journal stripped to its essentials. Single column, tasks as dots, dates as lines. Black and white only. No red, no decoration, no wax seals. The most legible theme at distance, and the one that makes a busy week feel like a manageable list.
Black on white, no decoration. Crimson Pro set sparingly. The cleanest read at distance. Finals week, or any week that needs less.
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04
Quest log, not task list.
Phosphor yellow on black. Pixel borders, monospace caps, subtle scanlines. Tasks render like the save-file screen of an old RPG. The kind that turned chores into something you wanted to clear. The week is the quest list; the most overdue item is the boss you've been avoiding.
JetBrains Mono Bold in yellow on black, with red for urgent quests. For when school should feel like a save file you're trying to clear.
05
From the era of glossy buttons.
The desktop on a desk. Window chrome with traffic-light dots, top menu bar, dock-style status strip. Calm, and a little ornamental, the way old operating systems used to be. For people who remember when "computer" meant a friendly thing.
Window chrome, traffic-light dots, a dock at the bottom. Crimson Pro with monospace numerals.
The screen redraws as you go, the same e-paper refresh you'd watch on your desk.
Margin default
Five wardrobes, no commitment. The themes are switched with one button on the device. Set your default from the browser plugin, change it whenever the week calls for a different voice.
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