Private hobby time
Track hobbies the quick way
A couple of taps: pick what you were doing, how long, save. No feed, no followers, no public profile. Setup is short, logging stays light, so you can keep a straight answer to “where did the good time go.”
iOS and Android. You sign in to sync. That’s the whole social layer.
Overview
- Fast A few taps Hobby, time, save. Use a live timer or fill it in when you remember.
- Quiet Not social No posts, no friends list, no scoreboard. Your numbers stay here.
- Light Short path in We kept onboarding small. A log is usually one screen, not a project.
What you get
The basics, without extra product noise.
-
Logging that stays small
Timer on the way in, or type a start and end when you get home. Either way it’s a small number of fields and you’re out.
-
This week in plain view
Hours and sessions roll up the way you’d check a kitchen clock—did I actually get time on the things I care about?
-
Streaks & trophies
Optional. A run-of-days counter and a handful of in-app milestones if you like that nudge. Same place as the rest of your data—still not a social feature.
-
Your list, your pings
Name the hobbies, drag them around, turn a reminder on or off. No “you might also like” list. Just what you typed in.
Session notes
Nice-to-have, not a gate. You can write a book or one word when you feel like it—this demo is the same step-down you get in the app.
When you want more than time
Skip it most days if you want. The session still saves with duration and hobby. When you do add text, you can go long, short, or a single line.
Card or Shorten.
Minimal note
Why I built it
I kept losing track of time on the fun stuff. Work had spreadsheets; the rest was vibes. I wanted a boring little ledger for the good hours, and I didn’t need another app that wanted me to post about it.
- Not a coach. Nobody pings you to “level up your habits.” You tap in time, then read it.
- Not a network. There isn’t a feed, and there probably never will be.
- Not homework. If opening the app feels like a form, we blew it.
I like knowing whether I really spent a Saturday on the things I said mattered, or if I just thought I did.
How it works
First run is a handful of screens, then you’re in.
-
Name your hobbies
Type what you want to keep tabs on, arrange the list, move on. We don’t need your life story up front.
-
Log with taps
Pick a hobby, add time (timer or manual), save. Notes are a tap away and always optional.
-
Check the week
See totals, older sessions, streaks and trophies if you’ve turned that stuff on. Still just you and the data.
Streaks and trophies
Little extras, same rules: private, low-key, not a brag track.
Streaks
If you use them, the app can count days in a row you logged a given hobby. You miss a day, the count restarts. It’s a line on a screen, not a story to share.
Trophies
A few small milestones (first week you logged, a chunk of time, a run of days—things like that). They live in the app. Nobody else gets poked, and you’re not collecting them for a profile.
FAQ
Straight questions.
Is there a social side?
Nope. No public profile, no following people, no posts. Your hobby time is between you and the app.
Is onboarding a whole thing?
The first run is meant to be small: get through a few screens, name a few things, land on the home view. It isn’t a week-long walkthrough.
Is this a habit coach?
Not really. It doesn’t script your week. You add time, it stores it and shows the math.
Do I have to use the timer?
No. Enter how long you spent when you have a free moment.
What are streaks again?
Consecutive days with at least one log for that hobby. You skip a day, the run breaks. Stays on your device account—nothing broadcast.
Why sign in?
So the same person gets the same data on a new phone. The store listing will spell out the basics when the app is up.
Download
iPhone: App Store. Android: Google Play. Until the listing is live, the buttons still take you to each store’s home page.