The Digital CEO.
There's always a timezone awake. Sara runs a product studio — 35 staff, 12 contractors, four timezones. The plan lives in Notion. The truth lives in Slack. And the thing that joins the plan to the truth lives in her head, which is why she's never really off.
A decision made in the Berlin standup at noon is something she finds out about in Sydney at midnight, two days later, when it's already shipped.
A contractor in Manila rebuilt a feature another contractor in Lisbon had already shipped. Both were right. Both followed the plan. Neither knew the other existed — because the plan was in Notion and the work was in Slack, and nobody held both at once.
Two weeks of work, billed twice, delivered once. She didn't lose the money. She lost the thing money can't buy back — the quiet confidence that the left hand knew what the right hand was doing.
The context travels now.
Even when she doesn't.
Notion still holds the plan. Slack still holds the chatter. Daxo holds the thread between them — every decision, every shipped thing, every promise — in one queryable place that doesn't clock off when she does. When Manila picks up a task, what Lisbon already did is right there in front of them. The context travels, even across the timezones she's asleep in.
She asks one question on Monday — "what moved over the weekend?" — and gets the whole weekend, every timezone, in a single answer. Nothing has been built twice since. She took a real holiday in March, and the business kept its memory the entire time she was gone.