One tap to switch
Your activities are a grid of buttons. Tapping one starts it and ends whatever was running — one action, not a start–stop pair. The running activity shows a live clock and a small drawn scene; tapping the one already running does nothing, and every switch can be undone from the message it leaves. Buttons are ordered by what you usually do around this hour, but nothing ever starts by itself.
The day, drawn
Today is a single strip: every activity in its category's colour, in proportion, with the gaps shown honestly rather than smoothed away. A gap you meant to track can be named afterwards. Durations are never stored — each one is calculated from when one activity gave way to the next, so no two views of the same day can disagree.
The week, side by side
Seven of those strips together, with totals by category. Enough to see the shape of a week — where the deep work actually landed, what the weekend really was — without turning any of it into a score.
A repairable record
Real days get mistracked, so the timeline is editable: change an entry's activity or times, split one entry in two, merge an entry with its neighbour, delete it, or assign an activity to an untracked gap. Every change is undoable, and a change that would break the timeline is refused whole rather than half-applied.
Activities that are yours
The starting set is a preset you pick in one tap, and everything about it can be changed: names, icons, categories, colours. Retire an activity and its history stays; bring it back and the history is still there.
Somebody else's day, for a week
Fifteen lifestyle profiles — documented daily routines like a forest monk's, a working artist's, a village elder's — that you can live for a few days and measure your real time against. A profile brings its own activities, a daily plan, morning and evening questions, and an optional gentle chime at each transition. Three are free forever, and the children's three are set up by a grown-up on their own device. The other nine come with the subscription — which asks, and does not refuse, like everything else here.
Offline, and installable
After the first visit the whole application lives on your device, so it works with no connection at all. It installs as a progressive web app from the browser — no app store, and the installed copy and the tab are the same application with the same record. The how-it-works page has the details.
Yours to take out
One button exports the entire record as a JSON file that restores completely — the only backup there is, and the honest way to move devices. A second export writes CSV for a spreadsheet. A backup made by an older version is brought up to date as it is read, and the app says so.
In your language
The interface is available in English and German. The lifestyle profiles' own prose stays English for now, and the language picker says so rather than hiding it.
Readable, by design
Text scales to 1.6× without breaking a screen, motion can be reduced or is reduced automatically with your system setting, every change is announced to screen readers, and the whole application works by keyboard. These are not a separate mode — they are how it is built.
Your record never leaves this device
No account, no sign-in, no upload: the record lives in your browser's storage on your device, and the application works without a server. Not as a setting you have to find, and not as a policy that could be revised — the privacy page is the whole of it, written down.
The setup is one tap
Open it, tap what you are doing, and the first feature is already working.