Tell it when
Every day, weekdays, a custom cadence, or flexible targets. The schedule is the contract — the squares follow it.
A logbook for the days you showed up
Mark the day.
Make consistency visible: one square per day, filled when you show up — on laptop or phone.
Read 30 pages
Every dayLast 364 days
Current
47
Longest
61
Rate
86%
LessMore
How it works
Three moves. Then the page fills itself.
One tap, done
Open the day, mark the square. No rituals, no feeds. Just the logbook getting darker as you keep the promise.
Watch the chain grow
Streaks, rests, and honest rates sit beside the chain. You always know where you stand — and what breaks it.
Features
Built like a logbook, not a dashboard.
Four schedule types
Daily, weekdays, custom days, or flexible counts. Pick the rhythm that matches the habit — not the other way around.
Streaks that understand rest
Planned rest days don’t break the chain. Missed days do. The rules stay readable so you never argue with the counter.
Timezone reminders
Nudges land in your day, not the server’s. Set once; “today” stays correct wherever you check in.
Laptop and phone
The same logbook on both. Mark a square at the desk or on the train — the chain stays one.
Honest 7 / 30 / 90 numbers
Rates over the windows that matter. No vanity charts — just how often you showed up when it counted.
Skip without guilt
Skip marks the day intentionally. It’s recorded without pretending you were there.
Streak rules
Clear rules. No soft counting.
Show up → the square fills
A completed day stamps the cell. Intensity deepens when you keep stacking — the chain is the proof.
Rest days keep the chain
Scheduled rest is part of the plan. Those cells sit quiet so recovery never looks like failure.
A miss leaves a gap
Empty is honest. One miss ends the current streak — then the next filled square starts a new one.
Skip is intentional
Mark a skip when you choose not to. It’s recorded without pretending you were there.
On Rest Miss
Begin
The first square is the hard one.
After that, it’s just another day in the chain. Start a free logbook, or look around the demo first.