Put your trainers by the door.
That is the entire task. Tonight, before bed.
Private beta. Invites go out in waves.
One goal in, one small task a day out. Tap Not today and the next task comes back repaired.
Pick a goal. Then tap Not today and watch the next task change.
That is the entire task. Tonight, before bed.
Swipe, or use the buttons. Not today is the one to try.
One week, as it actually goes
Every planner is identical for the first three days. Here is the day you do not show up.
Monday
Two minutes to name the goal, and this came back. Not a plan to read. One thing to do tonight.
Wednesday
A little more than Monday, because you have been moving. It never asks for the version of you that is well rested.
Thursday
You tapped it, or you never opened the app. Same outcome: nothing turned red, and nobody mentioned it in the evening.
Friday
Half of Wednesday. The plan repaired itself around the gap, and the goal is still the goal, unless you change it.
No broken streak, no catch-up pile. The next task comes back smaller, reshaped around what you actually did. This is the part Sparcd is built around.
One sentence, two questions, done. Under two minutes. Here is the goal-to-microtask method it uses.
Today's card, not the whole mountain.
From the card, a notification, or the lock screen.
Most treat a missed day as failure, so the first miss ends the run. Here, declining is a supported move.
Those manage tasks you have already decided on. Sparcd decides the next one, and changes it when you say not today.
No chatbot. Give it a goal; it builds the plan and changes what comes next when life gets in the way.
Then change it. Sparcd holds the line through a bad week, not through a real change of circumstances. Revise the goal and the plan rebuilds around it.
Three a day, maximum, tied to your day rather than the clock. You can switch them off.
The waitlist stores an email address, nothing else. No card, one email a month at most.
No date. It is a solo build, and invites go out in waves as it becomes worth using.
One goal, one small task a day, and a plan that repairs itself when real life interrupts it.