Journal in the morning. Output turns what you wrote into two work blocks and holds you to them. When they're done, you send a photo of the work.
iPhone app, coming this fall. Free while it's early.
Writing down what's actually going on before the day starts is one of the most useful habits there is. On paper, in your notes app, anywhere. Most people stop because nothing happens after they write it.
Output reads what you wrote, turns it into two work blocks, and then makes sure they happen. The journal isn't a warm-up. It's the plan.
Type it or say it. What's going on, what you've been putting off. It doesn't have to be organized, just honest.
Scheduled around the things you can't move, like sleep, the gym, or client calls. Each block says what the photo needs to show at the end. Two is enough to move something forward, and hard to talk yourself out of.
Not a normal notification. It covers the whole phone until you pick Start or Not starting.
When the block ends, your phone asks for it. A screenshot of the doc, the sent folder, the listings. Or point the camera at your screen, or at the boxes on the floor if the work is physical.
That's the only proof it accepts. Not a checkbox, not time spent, not you saying it's done.
It checks the photo against the block you committed to that morning.
Up to four people see your last seven days and today's photos. They can't message you about it. They just see it, and that's usually enough.
Drop your email and we'll send you a sign-in code when there's a spot. That's the only email you'll get from us.