A clock for everything that repeats — so you can see what's coming before it needs a reminder.
Sign up for TestFlightEver been ambushed by a reminder? It pops up out of nowhere when you're too busy to deal with it — or you swipe it away, forget about it for two weeks, and by then the timing's all wrong anyway.
“that clock app” shows your routines the way a planetarium shows the sky. Each routine is a ring, each event on it is a planet, and the dial turns with time while the needle stays fixed at the top. How close something is, is just how close it is to the needle: no mental maths, no countdowns.
Then it goes further. Log what happened, and the rings adjust — a dose taken early moves the next one, a cycle that runs long teaches the app your real rhythm. And everything you log becomes a journal you can look back on.
Group rings into systems — "Day", "Meds", "Training", whatever you like — and swipe between them. Rings in a system can share one clock, or each keep their own: a 24-hour day, a week, a 28-day cycle, or any length at all.
Real life doesn't run on a fixed schedule, so each clock can choose what happens when you log:
Clocks can count local time, so dinner at 7pm stays at 7pm when the clocks change, or real elapsed time, so "every 6 hours" really means 6 hours.
Attach forms to planets, and logging an event asks the questions that matter for it. Build forms from:
When you log, the app shows which occurrence you're answering and how early or late you are. Your journal lists every entry by day: filter it by system, ring or form, tap to edit, or select several to delete. Changing a form later never breaks your old answers.
A Feature is a ready-made bundle of rings and forms. Start with the built-in ones:
Add a whole Feature as a new system, or pick single rings from a live preview. Then make your own: turn your rings and forms into a Feature, copy and tweak a built-in one, and export it as a file to share. Files you import are checked before anything is added.
No account, no ads, no tracking. Everything lives on your phone; the only things that reach the internet are the weather and place-name lookups, and only if you turn location on. Export everything as a file whenever you like, or erase it all from Settings. The privacy policy has the details.