Your project does not disappear when a conversation ends.

A Project is a place to keep the background of ongoing work together: materials, important decisions, goals, work history and results. The next task can pick up from there.

Tomorrow, you do not have to explain it all again.

A real project lasts for days or weeks. Plans change, files arrive and decisions accumulate. Bellfly keeps that background useful for the next piece of work.

What you already knew

The brief, source materials, designs and important decisions—including why an earlier option was ruled out.

What is happening now

The current goal, work in progress, questions and the result you are waiting for.

What you can find later

The outputs, checks, repairs and history that explain how the project got here.

One project, more than one task.

On Monday, compare possible approaches. On Wednesday, build the one you chose. Next week, revise it using what the checks revealed. Each task can use the decisions that came before it.

  1. Materials and decisions
  2. A new goal
  3. Work and checks
  4. A result to keep

Use the materials the task actually needs.

Choose the files and tools this work may use. A project can be about software, research, documents or something personal; you do not need Git to make it a project.

Start with one small task