Two apps, each its own thing, both grown from the same soil: no accounts, no ads, your data in your own hands.
A day counter for the things that matter — a year without a drink, a hundred days of something new, the countdown to a homecoming. Notes, photos, and reasons stay on your phone. Three counts free, forever.
For shift workers and anyone whose day doesn't run nine to five. Arrive at a place and the right checklist loads itself; streaks, freeze days, focus timers, and 141 badges keep the momentum. Like everything we make: no account, no sign-in.
Nothing here is promised or dated — these are the buds on the tree, and some of them won't take. But this is honestly where the thinking is.
Year in Review lands this December, with custom units, per-count milestones and more widget themes along the way. Daylark is the app getting the most attention for the rest of the year.
There's a tool taking shape around daily reading and study — the kind that stays quiet, respects the text, and doesn't turn a devotional life into a streak to be monetised. Early days.
A short list of small, useful things worth building properly. If an idea keeps coming back after a month of being ignored, it usually earns a branch.
Want a word when something new sprouts — or have an idea worth stealing? Get in touch.