PushyPushyPushy texts you throughout the day to keep you moving on the things you said matter.
No app to check. Pushy comes to you.
“I’m sending 10 outreach messages before lunch.”
No dashboard. No timer running on screen.
“How many of the 10 are out?”
Do it, intentionally reschedule it, or admit it no longer matters.
A calendar reminds you what you planned. Pushy asks why you still haven't done it.
Every loop ends one of three ways: done, deliberately moved, or deliberately dropped. Nothing disappears on its own.
Pushy follows up.
Pushy notices.
Pushy comes back.
Pick a character over text and it sets how hard Pushy pushes. Change it any time by saying so.
“You said you wanted to get this done today. Want to start with the smallest possible step?”
Gentle, forgiving, reduces friction.
“You said this mattered. Have you started?”
Concise, calls out avoidance, no sugarcoating.
“This is the third time you have moved it. Are you doing it now, rescheduling it, or dropping it?”
Keeps reopening unresolved loops. Still respects quiet hours.
“What’s actually blocking you? Let’s remove it.”
Unblocks the work instead of pushing harder.
Long enough to find out whether being asked again actually works on you.
Unlimited commitments, unlimited follow-ups. Cancel by texting STOP.
No. Pushy lives in your text messages. That's the whole point — the accountability happens where you already are.
Only when there's something unresolved. You set quiet hours and a daily cap during onboarding, and you can say “less often” at any time.
Say “leave me alone today” and it will. Say STOP and it stops for good.
Things you control the reps on: outreach, applications, workouts, studying, writing, posting. Pushy holds you to the actions, not the outcomes.
About five messages. Name, what you're working toward, how hard to push, when you're reachable, and your first commitment.
