Do your best work,
with fewer interruptions.
Your best hours get eaten by “got a sec?” Currant sets your status from your real focus and load, so teammates know when to wait — and you get long, unbroken stretches back.
Free, and it sets itself.
Async work waits invisibly.
Teams rarely stall because no one's working. They stall because work waits — unanswered mentions, stale decisions, reviews nobody picked up. Meanwhile the day fills with interruptions.
Sources: Microsoft 2025 Work Trend Index; UC Irvine interruption research.
A softer Slack status that sets itself.
Currant reads your real response pace, focus, and load — and sets a status that tells teammates what to expect. No manual updates, no explaining yourself.
- Fresh — replies normal.
- Flowing — usually within a couple of hours.
- Slammed — heavy load; a good moment to send clear, complete requests.
- Deep — in focus, low bandwidth.
- the decision you actually need
- the context & links to make it
- when it has to land
When someone's slammed, help the work land.
When you're about to message a teammate who's Slammed, Currant quietly shows you a private heads-up — only you see it — so your ask lands complete the first time, and you get a real answer in one pass instead of a day of back-and-forth.
Send less, but send it whole — and act the moment they reply. Their attention stays protected, and your work moves faster.
Same thing.
Your status, your call.
Currant is the opposite of a tracker. You turn it on, you control it, and it never reads what you write.
- You turn it on. It activates per person — nothing happens until you say so.
- You stay in control. Override, snooze, or pause any time.
- Only you see it. In v1, your status change is visible to you alone.
Currant reads messages only to spot @mentions and replies — it stores that a mention happened and whether it was answered, never the content, never your DMs. Read our privacy approach →
See the one bottleneck holding the company back.
As more work goes async — and as AI agents generate more drafts, tickets, and requests — the constraint shifts to human decisions: approvals, reviews, risk calls. Currant finds the single place a release is actually waiting, and what it costs. We measure waiting, not people.
- Wait-time saved — the headline number, in hours per week and dollars.
- The global bottleneck — named as a function, never a person, with the queues stacked behind it.
- Systemic fixes — each constraint ships a suggested action you can assign and watch resolve.
SoonFocus (how scattered the company's attention is) and Resilience (single points of failure) — early signals, off by default.
A different question: where is work waiting?
Do your best work, with fewer interruptions.
No pressure. Just clearer expectations.