verge lives pinned to the right edge of your screen. Ghosted at 22% opacity when you're focused. Brightens as your cursor approaches. Hit ⌘⇧T from anywhere to add a task in plain English. No app to open. No window to find.
Other task managers disappear when you close them. verge doesn't.
Out of sight, out of mind. The to-do list you wrote in Notes, Things, Todoist — it all vanishes the moment you close the window. You remember it again after you've already forgotten.
verge refuses to close. It lives at the edge of your screen. Ghosted enough to ignore when you're focused. Bright enough to glance at when you need to. The friction of opening an app is gone — because the app is already open.
verge borrows a pattern from how the eye actually works — peripheral vision notices, focal vision commits. The panel moves between ghosted awareness and full clarity the moment your cursor drifts toward it. No click. No shortcut. Just presence.
At rest, the panel fades to 22% opacity. Present enough to see, quiet enough to ignore. It never takes your focus.
Move your cursor toward the right edge. The panel brightens along a smooth gradient — no click required. Proximity is the trigger.
Tap a circle to complete. Hit ⌘⇧T to add. Then return to your work. No context-switch.
Four pillars. No bloat. Every feature earns its place on the panel.
A smooth opacity gradient keyed to Euclidean distance — 40 px for full opacity, 380 px for ghost. The interface performs the attention you already paid.
"Call mom sunday at 3pm" parses into a task, a date, a time, an event tag. Hit ⌘⇧T, write the sentence, return.
Your events appear alongside your tasks. Add an event in verge, it lands in Calendar too. Always in sync, always in peripheral vision.
Drag tasks into the sequence you'll actually work them. Projects collapse. Subtasks roll up. Completed work fades. The panel becomes a map of your day.
One-time payment. No subscription. No renewal. Every future update included. If it doesn't stick, refund within 30 days — no questions.