One account
The database seeds one owner account. The app has no registration route, so strangers cannot create accounts through the product.
Today
The Brief
OwnerPaul Jarvis
Change your temporary password.Your account was seeded with a starter password. Set your own before adding real life data.
Today's calendar
Due and overdue
People dates - next 30 days
Follow-ups due
Accomplished this week
Shopping at a glance
How reminders work in v1
Reminders appear here and in The Brief when their time window opens. People Dates use each date's own lead times, normally 7 days and 1 day before. This local v1 does not send push, text, or email notifications; that delivery layer belongs with public hosting in v2.
Upcoming events
Recorded relationships
The Security Promise
Private by architecture, not by slogan.
Personal HQ is designed around one person and one owner. It does not need an audience, an advertising profile, or a public sign-up page.
Password protection
Passwords are stored as bcrypt hashes, never as plain text. Your session travels in an httpOnly cookie and expires after seven days.
No outside calls
The interface uses no advertising, analytics, tracking pixels, third-party scripts, or CDN fonts. The app makes no outside requests to render your private pages.
Your exit is built in
Use “Download my data” at any time to export the complete contents of your account as JSON, including shopping lists and reminder settings.
Honest limits
The local SQLite database file is not itself encrypted in v1. Protect the device or server that holds it, use full-disk encryption where available, and use HTTPS when the app is hosted. No software can honestly promise to be “unhackable.”
Change the starter password
The seeded password is temporary and the app keeps a warning visible until you replace it. Choose a long password that you do not reuse anywhere else.
Your data
Export everything in this account - calendar, to-dos, accomplishments, people, dates, relationships, notes, settings, and shopping - as one JSON file.
Keep exports somewhere private. They contain the same personal information as the app.