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Free while in beta. No card.

in March you won’t remember June

A work journal that becomes a resume you can defend.

Two sentences a day become a private, dated record you can build a resume from.

  1. Log
  2. Resume
  3. Tailor
  4. Apply
Start your record
See how it works

Free in beta. No card. Never sold.

EXPERIENCEBackend engineerfixed therecon thing??what did Iship in June?Journal17 SEPCut recon 42 → 6 min12 SEPPaired Nadia on migration04 SEPAuth → short-lived JWTs

30 seconds, with sound

See how it works

By review time or a job search, most of a year is gone from memory. Log two sentences as you go, and build a resume where every line cites the entry it came from.

Log it, see your year, build a resume that cites every line.with sound · captions on

one entry, all the way through

From a Tuesday to an interview

  1. 01

    Then comes resume Sunday

    A year of work, half remembered. The chatbot fills the gaps.

  2. 02

    Log it in two sentences

    What you did and the number, while it is fresh.

  3. 03

    A resume that stays current (coming)

    Every bullet drafted from an entry, and it says which.

  4. 04

    Tailored to the job (coming)

    Paste a job. See which of your entries answer it.

  5. 05

    Your roles, your search terms (coming)

    The roles your record fits, and the titles to look for.

  6. 06

    Apply, track, get asked (coming)

    Every application tracked. Recruiters can ask your record.

coral dot = coming. Step 2 ships today.

live, in free beta

What ships today

  • The journal

    A line a day, kept for good

  • Five views

    A list, a board or a timeline

  • Filters

    Find it by employer or skill

And after that

The roadmap
  • Career roadmap (coming)The gap to your next role
  • Ask your journal (coming)“What did I do in May?”
  • Imports (coming)GitHub, Jira, Calendar — you approve
  • Growth over time (coming)Your skills, month by month

a fact earns its place

Every line cites an entry

The AI may rephrase your facts. A resume line that cannot cite your entry is rejected.

  • No streaks
  • No selling your data
  • No training on your journal

Written on the way home

The phone app opens straight into the composer.

Coming soon to theApp StoreComing soon toGoogle Play

Both builds are in review. Start on the web today.

The journal, newest first
Two sentences, on the way home
What you have evidence for

two sentences is plenty

Write today’s entry.

Start free
I already have an account

Free in beta. No card. Never sold.

Before you start

Will it invent things on my resume?

No, and that is enforced in code rather than asked for in a prompt. Every generated line has to cite the journal entry it came from, and output that cannot name a real entry is rejected before you ever see it. It is the difference between a promise and a property of the system.

Who can read my journal?

You. Access is enforced inside the database with row-level security keyed to your account, so a forgotten filter in application code cannot leak someone else’s entries — the database refuses. It is tested in both directions: the owner reads their row, a stranger reads zero. Entries are never sold and never used to train models.

How much do I have to write?

Two sentences. Skip the weeks where nothing happened. There are no streaks, no reminders and no score, because a journal you feel guilty about is one you stop keeping — and an empty journal is the only thing here that cannot be fixed later.

What does it cost?

Nothing right now — Flexmywork is in beta and free, with no card and no plan to choose. The journal stays free afterwards. Paid plans will raise the limits on the AI features, and the pricing page will name the price before anything is charged.

Can I get my data out?

Yes. It is your writing. Resumes download as PDF any time, and a full export of your entries is one email to hello@flexmywork.com away for now. Deleting your account removes everything immediately.

Is there an app?

iOS and Android, sharing one codebase with the web app. Both are beta builds, not in the App Store or Google Play yet. Until then the web app works in any phone browser — on the way home, while the number is still fresh.

All questions, answered