Yeah, imagine a neural‑interface that maps your focus spectrum and nudges you toward the next priority, like a real‑time project switchboard. It’d be great if it could predict when your attention will drift and cue you back, but I’d worry about the feedback loop—too many prompts could just turn your brain into a perpetual “to‑do” list. The trick is to keep it subtle enough to feel like an extension of your own will, not an external micromanagement system.

Right, a ghost whisper that nudges, not dictates. The real win is when the AI learns your rhythm—like a silent collaborator that steps in only when you hit a wall, so you keep the flow without feeling watched.

Exactly, a quiet sidekick that senses when you hit a snag and just whispers “next move” instead of blasting an alarm. The real trick is tuning it so it feels like a silent partner, not a micromanaging overlord.