One monitor. A dozen apps. The client reply, the urgent agent question, the build that just finished — slips past you in a background tab until the window to act has closed. MissLess catches everything that needs you, escalates by urgency, and lets you clear it in seconds.
Dead-man alerts so nothing critical dies silently · local-first & private · clears itself when you handle it · lives in your taskbar.
The problem
Notifications pile up across apps you can't all see at once. The important ones look exactly like the noise — until the one that mattered is the one you missed.
The alert that needed a reply is three windows deep, behind the twelve that didn't.
A newsletter and a "the deal falls through at 5pm" email ping the same way. You triage by luck.
By the time you circled back to that tab, the window to act had already closed.
How it works
MissLess sits beside your work and does the watching so you don't have to.
Every source you connect — Gmail, Claude Code, your own tools — posts to one board. Nothing depends on you remembering to look.
A quiet glance first. Then a nudge. Then a dead-man alert that won't let a real emergency die silently in a tab you forgot.
Acknowledge, resolve, or snooze — in seconds, from one place. Handle it at the source and the card clears itself.
What's inside
Severity-aware alerts climb from a calm glance to an urgent, hard-to-ignore signal — only when they need to.
If a critical alert goes unacknowledged, it escalates — and can ping your phone — so nothing important dies in silence.
Your alerts live on your machine. Ingest is loopback-only — nothing is opened to the network.
A single status light: calm green, new amber, urgent red. One look and you know where you stand.
Connect the tools you already run. A simple local endpoint means anything can raise its hand on your board.
Read the email, answer the agent, finish the task — MissLess notices and stops nagging. No stale alerts.
MissLess is in active development. Leave your email and we'll send you the first build the moment it's ready.
No spam. One email when there's something to try.