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Count what counts to you
Track habits, emotions, activities, or anything in life that needs a little more attention. Gain insight without the pressure of streaks or stats.
We're insisnt on elegant tools for intentional living
Technology should benefit you without compromising your privacy or attention. We carefully craft assistnts for your life that don't commercialize you or your data.
Count what counts to you
Track habits, emotions, activities, or anything in life that needs a little more attention. Gain insight without the pressure of streaks or stats.
Reframe your view of time
Inspired by the New York Times Bestseller, "Four Thousand Weeks" by Oliver Burkeman, visualize your life as 4,000 weeks. Contemplate your entire existence from a perspective that makes every single week count.
You know the pattern: free app gets popular, introduces ads, launches premium tiers, starts selling your data. What began as useful becomes unbearable.
We feel differently. One price. No subscriptions. No ads. No data harvesting. Apps that work for you today and stay that way tomorrow.
Because the real product should be the product — not you.
A major contributor to diet and health concerns is mindless-snacking. Measuring how often you snack is your first best step towards curbing the habit.
Life gets busy, and the simplest habits can slip through the cracks. Tapping on a widget is a frictionless way to monitory your hydration.
Track the places you've been while you're away on a trip, out with friends, or if you just need to remember where you parked the car.
Practice makes perfect - being able to see your progress over weeks and months can be a huge motivator.
Many health conditions benefit from enhanced monitoring of time and place - like heart conditions, anxiety and PTSD, dizzy spells and faintness.
Take it from us, it can be easy to lose track of how many you've had, especially when you're hard at work.
Tracking the exact moments and places that you feel anxious and overwhelmed can really help you better understand your triggers.
Some things happen almost too seldom to count... like a missed delivery, or a friend who forgets to meet you somewhere. Tracking these infrequent events reminds you exactly how infrequent they are.
Did you know the average person pees between 4-10 times a day. Are you above that average? Count and find out!