Habits
The ones you decide to keep up, with a daily mark, a streak and a history. You can pause one without losing what you recorded.
Write down what you want to keep up, build your week’s routine and record how you sleep, how much you walk and how you feel. Everything stays in your personal space.
You mark the day done and the streak becomes data, not a feeling. When you miss a day, the history is still there to pick up again.
Walk at 07:30, a pause at 11:00, write down the day at 21:00. The routine shows what is due today and marks what you already did.
Weight, sleep, steps and blood pressure with a date. You look at the week and the month, and each record keeps the note you added.
How much you slept each night, how much you walked and how your weight is going, next to today’s routine with what you already did marked. No advice: your data, in order.
Nightly record for the week.
| Series | Period | Value |
|---|---|---|
| Sleep | Sep 7 | 7.2 |
| Sleep | Sep 8 | 6.8 |
| Sleep | Sep 9 | 7.5 |
| Sleep | Sep 10 | 7.1 |
| Sleep | Sep 11 | 6.4 |
| Sleep | Sep 12 | 8.1 |
| Sleep | Sep 13 | 7.9 |
The ones you decide to keep up, with a daily mark, a streak and a history. You can pause one without losing what you recorded.
Habits with a time and days of the week. Every morning you see what is due and mark what you completed.
Weight, sleep, steps, blood pressure and energy as dated series with a note. You compare weeks with the same criteria.
Short breathing and attention sessions, designed to fit into a real working day.
Your habits and health records live in your personal space, separate from work and from the organizations you belong to.
Walking happened five days out of seven. Not on Wednesday or Sunday; the history shows it without judgment.
A note next to the record tells you how the day went and what you want to adjust.
What people ask when they start recording their week.