GuideToday and TasksiPhoneMac
The Record
A quiet ledger of what you kept, counted by the day, with the receipts to prove it. Arriving gradually across beta accounts.
Most apps keep a streak and take it away the first day you miss. Kept keeps a record. It counts what you kept, shows the days on a grid, and never subtracts a thing. A missed day is a blank square, not a penalty.
Find it
- iPhone. Tap your avatar, then Settings, then your name at the top to open Profile. Your record sits further down, after Goals, Life areas, and Basics. From the drawer, Edit profile is a faster way in.
- Mac. Open Settings. The Record card sits under your identity card.
Read it
The headline is a count: 12 kept this week. Under it, a year of small squares, one per day, filled when the day held something kept. When the week's count includes tasks and habits, a line names them: 4 tasks · 6 habits this week.
A kept unit is a task completed, a habit checked in, a focus session finished, or work an agent did for you that you accepted. Days are counted at midnight, local time on the device that recorded them. Older tasks and work that arrived without a device time are placed by your profile's time zone, and the receipt says when a placement is approximate. Accepting agent work has an Undo, which returns the item to waiting.
Your year
Tap or click the grid to open Your year, a list of your weeks; quiet weeks say so. At the largest text sizes the grid gives way to a Your year row that opens the same list. On Mac, ↑ and ↓ move through weeks and ↩ opens the selected one. Open a week to see its days, each with a count. Open a day and it lists what was kept under Habits, Tasks, Focus, and Connections and agents, plus an activity line for notes and meals that day. The day's title is its date.
Agent work waits for you
When a connected agent or app completes something on your behalf, it appears under Connections and agents as waiting. Tap Accept and it joins your count; the receipt offers Undo. Until you accept, it is theirs, not yours.
How it is counted
How this is counted on the card explains the arithmetic in plain words, and Read the method opens the published method, with its research citation, at kept.do/record.
Next: Notes.