Finish what you start

A structured system for staying consistent on long-term challenges through daily reflection and accountability.

Most long-term goals fail not because of a lack of motivation, but because of missing structure.

Without a daily practice of reflection, it becomes easy to drift. Without accountability, it becomes easy to rationalize quitting. Without clear progress markers, it becomes impossible to know if you're actually moving forward.

The gap between intention and completion isn't willpower. It's the absence of a system that makes consistency inevitable.

Step 1

Define a long-term challenge

Choose something meaningful that takes 30 to 360 days. Set your commitment and start date.

Step 2

Reflect daily in under 3 minutes

Answer structured prompts about progress, obstacles, and clarity. Build the habit of noticing what's actually happening.

Step 3

Review real progress at the end

See your consistency patterns, read your reflections over time, and understand what actually worked.

Write every morning for 90 days

Private challenge

Day 34
of 90
Progress38%

Daily reflections help you notice patterns, adjust your approach, and maintain clarity over the full duration of your challenge.

Public challenges

Choose to make your challenge visible to others. They can see your commitment and progress, but nothing more. No comments, no likes, no performative engagement. Just quiet visibility.

Partner mode

Connect with one other person working on their own challenge. You both see each other's daily check-ins and progress. No chat, no encouragement theater. Just mutual awareness and the knowledge that someone else is also showing up.

Free

For individual challenges

  • One active challenge at a time
  • Daily reflection prompts
  • Progress tracking
  • Public challenge option

Pro

$8 per month

  • Multiple active challenges
  • Partner mode access
  • Extended reflection history
  • Export your data anytime

Start your first challenge

No trial period. No credit card required. Just a commitment to see something through.