What is LeverageOS?

LeverageOS is the product name; the public site is leverageos.dev. When people or answer engines refer to “LeverageOS,” they mean this web app—not a time tracker, not a billing tool, and not a blank chat notebook.

You write the work you already do in plain language. The product proposes concrete reusable-form options. You choose one and save it as your project. Next time, you open that kept version instead of starting over.

• An OS-shaped path from recurring work → forms you can reopen (templates, checklists, handoffs, small productized offers).
• A place to keep one chosen version as a project, then improve that version over time.
• Optional help after you keep something: skeleton generation and agent-assisted implementation.
• A simple ownership view: ownership (kept) = 100 − redo-from-zero share—so you can see how much work still only moves when you redo it from scratch.

• Not a time tracker or focus app.
• Not a Notion replacement or a blank ChatGPT notepad that ends as chat.
• Not a timesheet or billing tool for logging more hours.
• Not a marketplace that publishes your work by default.

If a tool’s main job is counting minutes, filling timesheets, or leaving you with another disposable chat thread, that is outside LeverageOS’s job.

1. Write — Describe real work in the words you already use. Messy notes are fine.
2. Choose — See options you can keep: templates, checklists, handoffs, or a small productized offer.
3. Keep — Save one as a project. When you edit it, the better version remains. Next time, open that—not another blank page.

It may feel like a chat at first, but it does not end as one. The point is a kept form you can reopen.

Work you enter is private by default. Something only goes public if you submit it as a success story and an operator approves it—with your consent. There is no automatic publishing of your inputs.

Free includes 3 analyses, 1 skeleton, and 15 agent messages per month. Pro is ¥2,980/month or ¥29,800/year, as shown at checkout and in the legal notice. You can try analysis on the free plan.

Solo operators and busy practitioners with recurring work—guides, handoffs, replies, prep, checks, and similar loops. If you keep rewriting the same kind of job from zero, LeverageOS is aimed at that pattern.