Two hundred teams that start the day with one page.
Studios, freight companies, clinics and research labs. Six of them explain what changed, in numbers.
Six stories · all numbers from the teams themselves
Design studio
Ōmi Studio
A design studio that runs three clients at once replaced its morning stand-up with one brief.
52 min
saved per person, per day
Logistics
Porto Freight
A freight company uses briefs as the single status report for leadership.
4 min
from sign-up to first brief
Software
Lindenfeld Software
An engineering team turned quiet hours on for everyone and kept their on-call rota untouched.
41
notifications held on an average afternoon
Food brand
Hanakaze Foods
A food brand with offices eight hours apart uses hand-offs instead of late calls.
2
offices that finally overlap
Healthcare operations
Tidewell Clinics
An operations team in healthcare rolled out to everyone in one afternoon, with data kept in Canada.
0
weekly status meetings left
Health research
Halvard Health
A research organisation chose Shizuri because every line can be checked.
100%
of lines traceable to a source
Less to read. More of the morning back.
Quiet, in their words.
I used to start the day with 300 unread. Now I start it with six lines and a coffee.
The sources are the point. I can forward a line to my CEO and she can check it herself.
Quiet hours gave me my afternoons back. The two things that came through actually needed me.
Our Osaka and Lisbon teams finally overlap, even though they never meet on a call.
We turned it on for 40 people on a Thursday. By Monday nobody asked for the weekly status meeting.
It says “I couldn't find that” when it can't. That is why I trust the rest of it.
It works while you sleep, then stays out of the way.
Try one quiet morning. Keep it if it gives you back an hour.
Tomorrow at 07:00, one quiet page.
Connect two sources in four minutes. Your first brief arrives tomorrow morning, before the first meeting.