project.

GitHub knows about your code. Vercel knows about your deployments. Your computer knows about your local files. Your notes know why the project exists. But none of those tools understands the entire project. project.X is being built to become the layer that does.

Open it and your development universe is visible at once: what is actively building, what changed recently, what has gone untouched, which repositories and deployments are connected, and where you left off. Filter down to what you are shipping, favorite the projects that matter most, attach the context you normally lose between tools, and switch between practical and visual ways of seeing the same workspace.

The larger goal is not to replace GitHub, Vercel, your IDE, your filesystem, or your notes. It is to understand the project state spread across them and turn it into one coherent picture — eventually helping answer the question every developer with too many projects asks: what needs my attention next?