Personal log
Singladura
singladura · a day's run — the distance a ship sails in twenty-four hours
Habits, tasks and journals kept in one log rather than three apps. Because the honest question is rarely “did I tick the box?” — it is “have I touched this project lately, and what exactly did I do?”
Invite-only. Sign in with Google to ask for access.
Track anything, honestly
A yes, a count, a rating, minutes, a measurement, a choice from a list, or a piece of writing — on whatever rhythm it really has. Four times a week streaks in weeks, so an off Tuesday is not a failure. Consistency over the last thirty days sits beside the streak, because a streak alone is a brittle way to read your own behaviour.
Intentions with a sense of when
Some things must happen Thursday at nine; some within the next three weeks; some simply one day. A task can also wait on a place — the errand in Monterrey stays quiet until you are in Monterrey — or on another task finishing first.
Journals that hold their shape
A meditation log, a personal diary, a trading record with its own fields for instrument, setup and lesson. Any journal can be made private: it is encrypted in your browser, and nobody with database access can read it.
Why one app
Asking whether you moved a project forward is a habit; what exactly you did is a journal entry; what comes next is a task. Splitting those across three tools is what makes people stop using them. Here they share one daily surface and one set of areas, so logging takes seconds and the record stays whole.
Your record is yours: export it as JSON or CSV whenever you like. Private journals never leave your browser unencrypted.