An iPhone app where you add what you've done, instead of checking off what's left. At the end of the day, a stack of stones remains.
Add what you've done.
Try it
One thing done, one stone.
How it works
You record what you did, on the day you did it. If the behavior is measured, it only asks “How much?” — and “just record it” is always enough.
The day becomes a stack: the big ones at the bottom, the small ones on top, in the colors of your aspirations. There is no number to reach — it's a picture of what happened.
Every habit belongs to something you care about. And one habit can belong to more than one: walking is good for body and rest alike, and strengthens both.
Inside the app
Pace
Thirty minutes a day, ten kilometers a week, three days out of seven: a pace is a lens, not a duty. Asevira shows what you've done so far, and the bar only appears once there's something in it.
“An app with the benefits of a habit tracker, but built not to create attachment.”
I used habit tracker apps for years, and they worked: checking a box and seeing everything completed at the end of the day gave me that rush of motivation.
Sometimes, though, I caught myself doing things without any joy or real benefit. I did them for the checkmark, or to keep a months-long streak alive. That's where Asevira comes from.
Massimo Bacci, who wrote it for himself
Where it lives
Open it and use it. No email, no password, nothing to remember.
What you record stays on your iPhone: Asevira sends it nowhere, because it talks to no one.
Nothing to sell, and no reason to track you.
You choose the language inside the app, and your own words stay exactly as you wrote them.