One rhythm for the team
Agree on team tides and quiet hours once. New joiners get them on day one.
When one person turns on tides, they get their focus back. When a whole team does, the "quick question?" culture fades. Harbour makes it a team habit.
Set it up for one team in an afternoon. Roll it out to the company when they ask for it, and they will.
Agree on team tides and quiet hours once. New joiners get them on day one.
Focus status appears in Slack, Teams and Google Chat, so nobody wonders why you're slow to reply.
Connect PagerDuty or your rota. Whoever's on call gets the alerts; everyone else stays quiet.
Teammates can ring a doorbell on purpose, with a reason. It's used about twice a week per team.
See interruptions and focus time across the team. Never per person, never message content.
Okta, Google Workspace and Microsoft Entra. Central billing and a full audit trail.
Harbour shows what changed after your team started using tides. Interruptions per person, focus time and how often the urgent lane is used, all as team averages.
Illustrative data from a pilot team. Your numbers will vary.
No big-bang launch. Pilot with the noisiest team, tune it for a few weeks, then let everyone else opt in once they've seen the difference.
Pick the team that gets the most pings. Five to fifteen people, the default three tides and an on-call doorbell. We'll help you set it up on a 30-minute call.
Look at the insights, move a tide, agree on what counts as urgent. Most teams change one thing, usually the time of the afternoon tide.
Turn on SSO, share the pilot team's template and let other teams opt in when they're ready. In our pilots, they asked before we offered.
Tell us a little about your team and we'll set up a 20-minute call. No slides, just a look at how your day works today.
We piloted Harbour with nine people. Six weeks later, three other teams had asked for it without us saying a word.
Early access · opening in small batches
We're letting people in a few hundred at a time. Join the list and we'll send one email when it's your turn. Just the one.