I built a to-do list and calendar for tracking EVERYTHING we must worry about on one page.I've been a solo founder since 2020, and I found that it's too stressful to "focus" on product when, in my subconscious, I know there are many tax issues and accounting issues, housing issues, immigration issues etc. that cannot be neglected. It's also easy to neglect exercising, staying in touch with...
I spent 5 years working a f*cking to-do app and being a loser. Here's what I learnt.Life planners don't work if they're too simple (e.g. Apple Notes for everything). They also don't work if they're too complicated (e.g. Notion templates).They must be adequate, such as having basic fucking hierarchy where you can have tasks and sub-tasks. They must also be centralized, because reminders don't...
Hello everyone! actions.life is a one page personal calendar. Unlike traditional to-do lists, which divide information into many pages, this app uses hierarchy to fit everything* on one page.The UI is designed to be predictable, like a physical desk with moveable objects, so nothing gets forgotten. The limitation from this physical design helps with focus and restraint: unlike knowledge bases,...
Hi, I'm Elton, a 0.1x engineer. I've been working on a calendar for 3 years (which I use myself to ruin my life), and it could ruin yours too. You can play with the demos without logging in: https://actions-life-git-dev-intentions.vercel.app/Features: - infinitely nesting to-dos: so you never get things done - habit icons: so your calendar looks like a kid's playground - timelines as...
I tried so many apps, and was debating whether to build it myself. But it's impossible for me to build - no time and no creative juice left from my main job.
Email is just an odd case today since I was refunding an item. I usually want to focus on phrases everywhere, my yoga/pilates class, baseball team, sometimes TV, sometimes what I hear on a podcast, sometimes on a magazine, and get a detailed breakdown. It's not usually in formal, nor long.
I personally like both flash card directions because it allows me to practice how to write kanji for example instead of just recognizing, or in the context of phrases, it helps me practice active recalling rather than just passive recognition.
LLM question --> flashcards is exactly the workflow I want. I ask ChatGPT to do a lot of breakdowns of the grammar and the furigana and the words, being able to consolidate that with spaced reptition flash cards just makes a ton of sense. I don't know how hard it is to make this product really high quality, but happy to pre-pay you $10 for example no strings attached (I'm moved to Japan since 6 months ago)
I tried the app but on the first few attempts it gave an error 404 in console.
The example long paragraph I put in from an email gave me only 4 flashcards, two of them was on Arigatou, when I wanted to focus on the other words: ショップからの回答: [Re] 947912984 につきまして ご連絡ありがとうございます。 ご返送のお手配、誠にありがとうございます。 ご返送品が到着いたしましたら、再度ご連絡致します。 この度は、お手数、ご迷惑をお掛け致しまして誠に申し訳ございません。 恐れ入りますが、よろしくお願いいたします。
Also I couldn't figure out the UI initially, it took me like 10 seconds to think to try the "chat" feature to input into the LLM.
Hi! I'm launching https://intentions.life, a calendar designed for small habits.I used Google Calendar for 6 years, but found it hard to put small habits there, because everything takes up at least 15 minutes worth of space. It was one of the reasons my health deteriorated whenever I was too focused on writing code and talking to users for my startup.So since 2022, I spent my holidays building...
I used Google Calendar for 6 years, but found it hard to put small habits there, because everything takes up at least 15 minutes worth of space.
It was also hard to keep track of medium-term milestones that span across weeks & months, because they often involve waiting, unforeseen steps, following-up and failed attempts.
So since 2022, I spent my holidays building https://intentions.life
Apart from a free-scrolling calendar UI, it uses less space to display small tasks, and provides a “tree structure” to track multi-stage tasks.
I’ve been continuously testing & improving it. Now, my dad and I both use it every day - the app has given me a sense of wholistic clarity that I didn't have before.
You can see the in-depth demos without logging in directly on the "intentions.life" home page (computer recommended), or go to my profile and click the link there.
I hope you can try it, and tell me your honest feedback - I'll make future versions better.
I used Google Calendar for 6 years, but found it hard to put small habits there, because everything takes up at least 15 minutes worth of space.
It was also hard to keep track of medium-term milestones that span across weeks & months, because they often involve waiting, unforeseen steps, following-up and failed attempts.
So since 2022, I spent my holidays building https://intentions.life
Apart from a free-scrolling calendar UI, it uses less space to display small tasks, and provides a “tree structure” to track multi-stage tasks.
I’ve been continuously testing & improving it. Now, my dad and I both use it every day - the app has given me a sense of wholistic clarity that I didn't have before.
You can see the in-depth demos without logging in directly on the "intentions.life" home page (computer recommended), or go to my profile and click the link there.
I hope you can try it, and tell me your honest feedback - I'll make future versions better.