AI-Powered CEO Command Center
As a solo founder running Workroom Asia across multiple platforms, daily prioritization lived in scattered notes and memory — no single place to decide what mattered today, track a week's work, or reflect on progress. This is the command center built to fix that, and the one the company still runs on every day.
- ROLE
- Systems design, dashboard build, weekly review framework
- TOOLS
- Claude (Sonnet) · HTML/CSS/JS · Persistent storage
No single place to decide what matters today.
Running a multi-platform agency solo means every prioritization call — what to work on, what to defer, what actually moved the business — happens in a founder's head or scattered across notes apps. That works while everything still fits in one person's memory, and it's a common failure point for early-stage founders exactly when they're trying to scale past doing everything personally.
A persistent dashboard that runs the week.
Built as a self-contained Claude artifact — HTML, CSS, and JavaScript with persistent key-value storage — so state survives across sessions instead of resetting on every reload. A daily task picker organizes work around three priority lenses. A work-mode banner changes with the day (Sales, Ops, CEO Day, Rest), a 7-day CEO week strip shows the week at a glance, and a 6-column kanban board carries tasks from Inbox through to CEO Review with full add, move, and remove functionality. Friday closes the loop with a structured CEO review: seven reflection prompts, answered every week.
A notes app doesn't turn decisions into a rhythm.
A running list of tasks is simple bookkeeping — any notes app can hold that. What it can't do is turn one founder's decision fatigue into a repeatable weekly operating rhythm, or make a Friday review actually happen instead of quietly sliding. That's what this system is built around: a lightweight, no-code ops layer any solo operator or small team could adopt, and a real example of AI building internal tooling a founder uses every day — not just offering advice about how to run one.
Making decisions from memory instead of a system?
Tell us what's scattered across your notes and memory today, and we'll map what a practical CEO operating system could look like for you.