A safer, clearer way to try Even Realities G1 — see what matters without adding another screen

You’re careful with new tools, and for good reasons. Money goes fast, calendars fill themselves, “simple” setups expand into yet another platform to maintain. Trust is earned, not granted — especially when a product touches your day’s most sensitive surface area: your time, your notes, and the edge between meetings and movement. If you work in Tel Aviv–Yafo (תל אביב-יפו, ישראל), your day is already a sequence of tight handoffs — standups, stakeholder reviews, rides across town, quick coffees that turn into decisions. You want fewer phone pickups and more forward motion. Even Realities G1 aims at that exact gap with a minimal HUD, QuickNote capture, and timely alerts that keep meetings and mobility flowing. This page won’t promise miracles. It will explain, in practical terms, how G1 fits into a tech professional’s day, what boundaries you control from the first click, how to try it without lock‑in, and how to exit cleanly if it’s not a fit. You’ll see what G1 does, what it doesn’t, and why starting now can be low risk for someone who measures value in minutes, not months.

Even Realities G1 gives you a heads‑up display experience and a companion workflow that surfaces only the next relevant item — the next meeting cue, the note you just captured, the alert you asked for — so you can stay heads‑up and moving. It’s built for urban tech professionals in Tel Aviv–Yafo who split their time between rooms, rides, and rapid decisions: product, engineering, data, design, operations, sales engineering. If you live inside multiple dashboards all day or you prefer deep, multi‑window analysis over fast context cues, G1 may feel too minimal. Likewise, if your role requires full audit trails or regulated records, you’ll likely keep using your existing enterprise tools alongside or instead of G1. For everyone else who wants less phone time and smoother transitions, G1 is designed to be additive, not disruptive.

From first click to first value, the path is straightforward, with safeguards at each step. You create an account with your work or personal email and choose only the permissions you want to grant. If you enable calendar access, you get meeting start cues and subtle time‑to‑leave prompts that overlay just when they’re useful; if you don’t, G1 won’t touch your schedule. If you enable notifications, you decide which ones: meeting nudges, QuickNote reminders, or both. You can change your choices anytime in your device settings; permissions are reversible. Setup takes minutes because G1 doesn’t ask you to move your work into a new system. QuickNote exists so you can capture a thought, action, or name in the moment without opening your phone or switching apps; later, you can copy that note into your preferred tool. Nothing in G1 forces a specific destination — it’s your note, you decide where it lives. The HUD is focused by design: it surfaces the next cue you’ve asked for, not a new feed to scroll. You can pause it for a meeting, a commute segment, or the rest of the day. If you want help, you can request onboarding guidance from within the app; if you prefer to self‑start, you can skip help entirely. If at any point you’re done, removing G1 returns your device to its prior state — no data is left behind on your device once you delete it, and your notes remain wherever you placed them. There’s no “rip and replace,” no migration, no new taxonomy to learn. Cause → effect stays simple: enable a cue, see it when needed; capture a note, find it when you choose; turn an alert off, it stops.

Proof should look like work, not marketing. A Tel Aviv PM described a familiar moment: walking from a product review on Ibn Gabirol to a partner call in Sarona, they used QuickNote to capture a single sentence — a user pain point phrased well by a teammate. Later, at a desk, that sentence became a clear backlog item. The win wasn’t dramatic; it was avoiding the “I’ll remember later” trap during a five‑minute walk. A senior backend engineer mentioned that G1’s meeting start cue was enough to end a long Slack exchange and arrive on time without yet another notification storm. No claims about doubling productivity — just a nudge that prevented context sprawl. If you try G1 for a standard workweek, the typical outcomes you should look for are modest and reliable: fewer phone unlocks during transitions, fewer “lost” thoughts between rooms, and slightly calmer meeting handoffs. That’s the bar: small, repeatable gains that add up across busy days.

Common objections are reasonable, and you should keep them. On price: you want clear value before any commitment. The low‑risk way is to define your own “pilot” boundary — for example, one week or ten working days — and evaluate only two use cases: meeting cues and QuickNote. If the small wins aren’t there, you stop. On complexity: new tools often add cognitive load. G1 is deliberately narrow. You don’t move your tasks or documents; you just surface the next cue and capture short notes. If it starts to feel like another inbox, you can turn features off individually or pause the HUD entirely. On lock‑in: you keep control. Notes can be copied wherever you work; alerts and cues are opt‑in and removable; uninstalling removes the app and stops all activity. On privacy: you decide what G1 can access. You can grant calendar access without notes, or notes without calendar, or neither. You can revoke permissions at any time in your device settings. Data handling details and terms are presented at sign‑up and checkout; review them before you proceed, and proceed only if they meet your bar.

What’s included when you start is the core experience: the minimal HUD that shows only the next thing you asked to see, QuickNote capture for thoughts in motion, and configurable alerts aligned to your calendar and routines if you enable them. You also get self‑serve onboarding inside the app — a short guide that helps you pick a focused starting setup — and access to support resources if you prefer step‑by‑step help. There is no requirement to restructure your day or to invite a team before you can benefit; individual use is supported. G1 does not replace your existing task manager, calendar, or docs; it complements them by helping you reach them less often. Pricing, trials, guarantees, and cancellation terms — if offered — are presented clearly before you pay. Read those terms in full, and consider starting on the smallest plan that meets your needs. If you work in a company with procurement requirements, you can still evaluate G1 personally first, then bring it forward only if it clears your own threshold for utility and control.

The next step is intentionally small. Start a personal pilot designed for busy weeks in Tel Aviv–Yafo. Set aside ten minutes to install, enable only one permission to begin (calendar or notifications), and pick just two micro‑goals: get one timely meeting cue per day, and capture three QuickNotes across the week that would otherwise vanish. Don’t change the rest of your workflow. At week’s end, ask two questions: did you open your phone less between meetings and moves, and did at least one QuickNote prevent rework? If the answer is no, remove G1 and you’re back where you started. If the answer is yes, keep the narrow setup for another week or expand one feature at a time. You remain in control of time spent, permissions granted, and how to exit. That’s the point: clear boundaries, reversible steps, and small, cumulative wins that respect how you already work in this city.

If you’ve read this far, you’re likely not chasing novelty; you’re looking for a calmer way to keep momentum across short distances and dense days. Even Realities G1 spaces those moments out — the five minutes before a call, the minute after a decision, the walk between buildings — so they work for you instead of against you. Begin with the smallest viable trial, measure only what matters to you, and keep the power to stop at any moment. That’s a safe way to see whether G1 earns its place in your day.