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Self Tracker

One goal. One check-in every Sunday. A plain answer to the only question that matters during preparation: am I on track?

The weekly loop Set one goal and the hours you will give it each week. Do the work from Monday to Saturday. On Sunday, log your hours, one win and one blocker. See the trend: on track, close or behind. Adjust and repeat the next week. 1 · Set one goaland the hours you'llgive it each week 2 · Do the workMonday toSaturday 3 · Sunday check-inhours, one win,one blocker 4 · See the trendon track, closeor behind adjust, and repeat next week
Five minutes a week. Honest numbers beat good intentions.

Your data stays with you

Everything is saved in this browser on this device. Nothing is sent to us. To move to another phone or laptop, or to keep a copy safe, use Export backup and then Import backup on the other device. Clearing your browser data erases it, so export now and then.

Why weekly, not daily

  • One bad day does not break the chain. A week absorbs a wedding, an illness or a mock test.
  • Five minutes on Sunday is easy to keep. Daily tracking is the first habit students drop.
  • Hours are honest. "Studied well" can mean anything. Twenty hours means twenty hours.

Set a target you can keep

Start with hours you can give in a normal week, not a perfect one. Being on target for eight weeks in a row does more for you than hitting a heroic number once and giving up.

Tell us what to add next

Self Tracker grows one module at a time, from what its users ask for. If it helped you, or if something is missing, write to us.

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