Android · Free · No account
Tasks, habits, focus sessions, notes, goals and health — in one app that works entirely offline and never asks who you are.
No sign-up. No ads. No tracking. No subscription.
What's inside
Most of this usually means a separate app each, a separate login each, and your day scattered across all of them.
Quick capture understands "Call mom tomorrow !! #family" — title, due date, priority and tag from one line. Repeat rules roll forward when you tick them off.
Streaks that survive one missed day, because a broken streak is the fastest way to quit. Heatmap calendar once you've got a week of history.
A Pomodoro timer that logs its minutes, so focus time shows up in your trends instead of vanishing.
Sleep, mood, food and fitness. Import an export file from Apple Health, Samsung Health, Google Fit or Fitbit — parsed on your device, never uploaded.
Step-by-step checklists for the parts of your day that repeat. Optional Telegram nudges from a bot you control.
Trends, day-of-week patterns and a weekly review — framed around what you did, not what you missed. Come back after a break and it says so kindly.
How it works
2.3 MB. No sign-up screen, no email, no "continue with" buttons. It opens straight into your day.
Sample data is there on first run so nothing is empty. Clear it whenever you like from Settings.
Everything writes to your device as you go. Reminders schedule with Android, so they still arrive when the app is closed.
A look around
Four tabs. Everything else is one tap away in Browse — nothing is buried more than two levels deep.
Privacy
This isn't a policy position, it's the architecture. The app has no backend, so there is nowhere for your data to go even if someone wanted it.
The app makes no network request at all unless you switch on one of the optional features and use it. Everything else is local.
No telemetry, no crash reporting, no advertising SDK. Nobody is counting your taps — there's no code that could.
Android would otherwise copy the app's data into your Google Drive automatically. That's disabled on purpose, so nothing is uploaded behind your back.
The trade-off is real and worth saying out loud: because nobody holds a copy, nobody can restore one for you. Export a backup from Settings. Read the full privacy policy →
Questions
Yes. No paid tier, no trial, no ads, no in-app purchases. There's no billing code in the app at all.
It's gone. That's the honest answer. Nothing is stored anywhere but your device, so nobody — including me — can recover it. Settings → Backup → Export writes a file you keep; do that occasionally.
Sort of. You point the app at a folder that your own tool already syncs — Syncthing, OneDrive, Dropbox, a network drive — and it merges through that. There's no sync service of mine involved. On phones, exporting and importing a backup is the simpler route.
No. It reads an export file you choose and hand it. There's no account connection and no HealthKit integration, and the parsing happens on your device.
Not yet. The app is built so an iOS build is possible, but it isn't released and there's no date.
Zack McSweeney, in Brisbane. It's a WebGecko project.
Free, offline, and yours. Android for now.
In closed testing. Want in? Email zackrmcsweeney@gmail.com.