How it works

A loop you can run in a bad week.

Lattice is built around one repeating cycle. It is deliberately small, because a loop you can complete on a low-energy Tuesday is worth more than a system that only works when everything is going well.

1. You name one goal

Not a list. One goal, plus a sentence about what success would actually look like. If you have five goals, Lattice asks you to pick the one that makes the others easier.

2. Lattice builds the plan

Your goal becomes three or four milestones, and each milestone becomes actions sized to the time you said you realistically have. Every action carries an estimated duration, an effort level, a minimum version for hard days and a fallback for the days when even the minimum isn't happening.

3. You get one next step

The Today screen shows a single action. Not a backlog, not a kanban board. One thing, with the option to start it, make it smaller, or say you're stuck.

4. You check in

One question about energy, one optional note about what got in the way. This is the input that makes tomorrow different from today.

5. Lattice adapts

Low energy three days running and the plan gets smaller. Consistently finishing early and the next milestone opens sooner. The plan is a working document, not a contract.

6. You review the week

At the end of the week you get a short review built from what actually happened: completed actions, what got skipped, the blocker that keeps appearing, and one adjustment for next week. You can accept it, change it or skip it.


What Lattice deliberately does not do

Where to start

Sign up, answer seven short questions, and Lattice builds your first plan. It takes about five minutes and you'll finish with one action you could do today.

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