TaskWhole for indie founders
Building is the part you want to do. Everything around it — the launch checklist, the outreach, the follow-ups — is the part that decides whether the building mattered.
What goes wrong
- The launch checklist lives in your head and loses an item every time.
- You email twenty people at launch and none of them twice.
- Weeks pass without a single outbound message and nothing tells you.
- You cannot remember whether that investor ever replied.
Tasks a founder keeps
How it fits the week
One person, too many roles, and no colleague to notice when something stopped happening.
Turn the checklist into a task
Steps can open a link, hold text to copy, offer a few variants to pick from, or just remind you of something. A release becomes a list you tick.
Keep outreach small and constant
Five a week for a year beats fifty in one afternoon, and only one of those is something you will keep doing.
Never wonder whether they replied
Every thread carries its reply state, marked by you, because only you know.
Look at the shape of the month
A thirty-day sending chart says more about whether the habit held than any number does.
A sequence that fits
Every gap counted from the first message. Nothing sends on its own.
| Message | When | What it says |
|---|---|---|
| First note | day 0 | What you built, who it is for, one question. |
| Follow-up | day 5 | One concrete thing that changed since. |
| Final | day 14 | Close it out. A clean no is worth having. |
Questions
Is this a CRM?
Does it work if I never send email?
What happens if I stop paying?
Other use cases
Start with one task
The whole working product is free. Reports and the extension are $5 a month, and only if you want them.