Stay on your mainline.
Mainline is a daily planner for engineers. It pulls in the work you actually did — commits, merged PRs, closed tickets — and ties it back to your OKRs and career goals. Two minutes a day.
One email when it opens. No spam, and I won't share your address.
You can't remember what you did last Tuesday.
Let alone whether it moved your OKRs. The day fills up with standup, review, and the next ticket. The project you meant to ship and the level you're working toward are still on the list — just buried under everything urgent.
By week two of the quarter, the goals you wrote down are gone, and "what did I actually get done?" is a blank you fill in from memory.
Your day logs itself. You connect it to your goals.
Setup takes a few minutes once. After that it's two minutes a day.
GitHub, Jira, and Linear. Read-only OAuth, about a minute. Mainline never writes to your repos or moves your tickets.
Commits, merged PRs, and closed tickets show up as the work you actually did — grouped and readable. No manual time tracking, no copy-paste from six tabs.
Link today's output to your OKRs and your next level. Progress accrues on its own, so the quarter doesn't sneak up on you.
A generic planner doesn't know what you do all day.
Not Sunsama. Not Todoist. Those organize your hours. Mainline connects your output to where you're trying to go.
It counts the work, not the checkboxes
Mainline reads commits, PR size, and review load. A 600-line migration and a one-word typo fix are not the same task, and it doesn't treat them like one.
It ties daily work to your next level
It maps what you ship to your OKRs and your company's leveling rubric — so your next promo packet is half-written before you start it.
It knows on-call from feature work
An incident week looks nothing like a feature week. Mainline accounts for the difference instead of guilt-tripping a day spent in the war room.
It lives where you already work
No new tab to forget about. It reads from GitHub, Jira, and Linear — the tools already open on your second monitor.
Get early access.
I'll send one email when it opens — nothing else. While you're here, one question helps me build the right thing.
// thanks — that helps me prioritize.
No spam. No sharing your address. Just one note when the door opens.