a daily evening ritual

A daily work journal that remembers.

For the work stress that follows you home.

your evening, in three steps

One small ritual at the end of the day.

Five minutes. Check in, name what you carried, set it down. By the time you close the app, the day has somewhere to go besides your head.

6:02
Tuesday · May 19 · 6:02PM
hey sunil, what you got on mind?
1 evening · 2 missed
🐨👍
What stood out
say a sentence or two...
continue →
change when to check in
Your Evening
Let's Talk
Role-Play
You
step one · the check-in
What stood out?
Mikoyi greets you at the time you set. Answer briefly — a sentence or two.
6:04
here's what i heard
sounds like today had two things in it — the thing with marcus actually landed okay, but the priya thing is still humming.
you handled marcus well. the priya thing is the one you''re going to carry home unless we put it somewhere.
today's note
today: handled marcus well; priya thing still humming
tap to edit before continuing
continue
step two · the naming
It names what you carried.
Not advice. A short reflection of what was hard, what went well, what's still unresolved.
6:05
carried.
set it down for tonight.
hold to set it down
hold for two seconds
6 evenings in a row
step three · set it down
Hold to put it down.
Two-second hold. The day is carried — and now it's somewhere besides your head.
friday · the week

On Fridays, the week shows up.

Who came up the most. Which days felt hardest. What you said last Friday that you wanted to address this week. A short look back, then set it down.

6:01
friday · the week
let's look back
at the week.
5 evenings · 4 check-ins · 1 missed
frequency
marcus came up 3 times this week. priya came up tuesday and thursday.
energy
mondays and thursdays felt hardest. wednesday was quiet.
open loop
last friday you said you wanted to address the priya thing this week. did that happen?
continue
the memory

It remembers. So you don't have to.

You shouldn't have to remind it who Marcus is. Or what happened on Tuesday. Or what you said last Friday that you wanted to address this week. Mikoyi keeps the context — the people, the patterns, the open loops — so you can show up and just talk.

voice · text · a real conversation

Less prompt engineering. More thinking out loud.

Mikoyi writes in sentences, not bullet points. It remembers what you told it last Tuesday. Talk by text, or tap the orb to actually speak — when you need to hear yourself say it.

9:41
I had the hardest 1:1 of my career today. Marcus told me in front of the director that my architecture proposal was "cute."
Oof. "Cute" in a room with the director is a specific kind of public cut — it's not just disagreement, it's a size claim. How are you holding up right now?
We can sit with it for a minute if you need, or we can start figuring out what to do. Your call.
The hard day · text
Someone who actually listens
Mikoyi names what happened. Asks how you're holding up. Lets you choose the pace.
9:41
wednesday · 8:47pm · a quiet evening
Good evening, Sunil. How did today go?
Tap the orb to speak · or type below
continue with Marcus
decode a message
Hearing yourself · voice
Tap the orb. Speak.
Sometimes you need to hear the thought out loud before you know what you actually think. Voice is always one tap away.
rehearse

The 1:1 you're dreading? Try it once first.

Add your manager, your peer, your skip-level. Mikoyi plays them — realistically, based on what you've told it. You practice. It coaches. The real conversation goes better because you've already had it once.

9:41
wednesday · 8:47pm · a quiet evening
Sunil — who's on your mind?
Tap a person to step into the scene.
picking up where we left off
M
Marcus
peer · the credit conversation · last Tuesday
P
Priya
manager · asking for the promotion
S
Sarah
skip-level · scheduling 1:1 · last Friday
D
David
peer · setting a boundary
copy · paste · decode

That Slack from your manager — what did they actually mean?

Paste a message from Slack, Teams, or email. Mikoyi reads between the lines, names what's really being said underneath, and helps you write a reply you won't regret at 2am.

9:41
Hey Sunil — what's on your mind?
My manager just sent this. Help me figure out what's going on.
The paste
Mikoyi notices
Drop in the Slack, Teams, or email that's been bugging you. A quiet prompt offers to decode it.
9:42
pasted message
"Hey, just looped back on the Q3 deck. Some of the framing feels a bit off compared to where leadership is heading. Let's sync tomorrow — happy to walk through it."
· from priya · my manager · 11 minutes ago
Okay. Reading this carefully.
the read
She's not asking a question — she's flagging that something needs to change before this goes further. "A bit off" and "happy to walk through it" are both softeners. The actual message underneath: the framing isn't landing with leadership, and she wants you to rework it.
try this
Reply with: "Thanks for flagging — happy to walk through it. Anything specific from leadership I should know before tomorrow so I can come prepared?"
The read
A real debrief
What's really being said underneath the softeners — and what to write back. Serif prose, not a dashboard.
Slack messages
Teams chats
Emails
Any DM, really
Copy. Paste. Get the read.

I spent 15 years in rooms where the hard conversation got had three days later, badly, by email. And a lot more evenings where the workday just kept running in my head until I fell asleep. I built Mikoyi because the best advice I ever got came from a friend over a quiet beer — and not everyone has that friend on a Tuesday night.

— Sunil · founder

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