Most habit trackers ask: "Did you succeed?" This one asks: "What happened?"
Log what's going on in your life. Over time, patterns emerge. You start to notice things you couldn't see before.
No streaks. No guilt. Just data.
Simple logging, flexible data types, and a way to ask questions about what you've recorded.
Minutes, pages, times, moods, categories - flexible inputs for any metric
Week-over-week comparisons, streaks, and goal progress
Ask questions in plain English, get insights back
Set weekly targets and track your hit rate over time
You've probably tried this before. Set a goal, missed a few days, felt bad, stopped using the app.
It's not a willpower problem. It's a design problem.
How do you know what's realistic if you haven't tracked anything yet?
A checkbox can't capture context. Life is more complicated than yes or no.
If logging feels like work, you won't do it. Has to be quick.
This app takes a different approach: just log what happened. No judgment, no broken streaks.
Some things you control, some things you just observe. Tracking both helps you see connections.
The stuff you have control over.
The stuff you notice.
After a while, you can ask questions like: "Do I actually feel better on days when I exercise?" or "Does caffeine after noon mess with my sleep?"
No typing required. Just say what happened and the app figures out what goes where.
Press a button and say:
"Social battery low, I had 3 drinks, sleep was restless, and I read 20 pages."
It gets parsed into:
Once you have some data, you can start asking questions.
For those who care about this sort of thing.
Run it on your own server if you want. Your data stays yours.
PostgreSQL under the hood. No weird proprietary formats.
Ask questions in plain English. Or write SQL directly if you prefer.
Build your own integrations if that's your thing.