Sukima is a voice-first task manager that listens, organizes, and gently points you at the one thing worth doing next.
You speak or type everything on your mind, all in one place. There are no forms, no fields, and no setup. Say it the way you would tell a friend, and Sukima takes it from there. Getting a thought out of your head should take seconds, not a fight with a form.
After you capture, the AI does the sorting. It reads what you said and turns it into tasks, then files them into categories and projects automatically. You do not tag, label, or drag anything into place. The structure appears on its own, so a messy brain dump becomes an organized list without any extra effort from you.
When you do not know what to do, tap Pick. Sukima chooses one task that fits your current time, energy, and location, instead of handing you the whole list to sort through. It is the answer to the question that stalls so many of us: out of all of this, what should I actually do right now?
Yes. Sukima builds a realistic plan for your day from the tasks you have captured. Rather than a wish list that ignores how much time you really have, it shapes a day you can actually finish. You start the morning knowing what the day looks like, without spending the first hour planning it.
Yes. Give Sukima a vague goal and it turns it into 4 to 5 concrete steps. A project that felt too big to start becomes a short list of clear actions, so you can begin with the first one instead of staring at the whole thing. The hardest part, knowing where to start, is handled for you.
Yes. You can add, remove, and reorder your own categories and locations to match how you actually live and work. The AI adapts to them when it sorts new captures and when Pick chooses a task, so the organizing reflects your world rather than a generic template.