Your achievements are worth remembering.
Work is rarely as tidy as a resume bullet makes it look. It's a string of small, workish moments — half-finished thoughts in a meeting, a fix that took three tries, a comment from your manager you almost didn't catch. Workish exists to catch the "-ish" — the real, unglamorous, in-progress stuff — because that's usually where the best stories are actually hiding.
5.0
“Honestly, it only takes me a few minutes each day, and I’m so grateful for it when my week wraps up. It makes my weekly one to ones so much easier.”
Nobody sits down at the end of a great week and writes down what made it great. You're too busy having the week. So the win gets done, the feedback gets read, the hard problem gets solved — and then it just… disappears into the pile of everything else you did that month.
Then review season comes. Or a recruiter asks for your best example of leading under pressure. Or you're staring at a blank cover letter at 11pm. And suddenly you're trying to reconstruct two years of your career from memory, under deadline, with nothing to go on but a vague feeling that you did do good work.
We think that's a bad system. Not because people aren't doing enough — most people are doing plenty — but because nothing is built to remember it for them.
So we built one.
Made to help your career
go further
We built Workish because we kept losing track of our own key work achievements, and figured we weren't the only ones.
