31 sections, one app. Zero excuses.

Income, expenses and transfers between accounts. Several accounts in different currencies with exchange-rate conversion — dollars and roubles never get added up as the same number, and we tested that separately. Categories with their own icons, weekly and monthly limits, receipts as photos. Where your salary went is no longer a mystery.

Say “Spent five hundred on coffee”

A food diary by meal: calories, protein, fat, carbs and water. Your own library of foods and dishes — add “my oatmeal” once and it’s one tap from then on. Daily targets, quick water buttons, calories split across meals. Snap your plate and the assistant estimates it for you.

Say “Buckwheat with chicken for lunch”

Events with a place, a from–to time, repeats and reminders. Tasks with a date show up here too, so you stop juggling two schedules in your head.

Say “Dinner with Rustam on Friday at seven”

Daily, weekly and monthly entries: mood, a title, pages of free text, emotions, gratitude, a life-balance wheel. The section has its own assistant with a calmer personality than the main one — nobody rushes you here.

Say “Journal: grateful to Mum for the pie”

Folders with their own icons, long texts, pin-to-top for what matters and search across everything you’ve written. That 3 a.m. idea won’t get lost again.

Say “Note: gift ideas for Leila — a book, headphones”

A goal with a number and a deadline, progress and milestones. Ticking off one milestone doesn’t close the whole goal — a small thing that makes you redo everything in other apps.

Say “Goal: save a hundred thousand by December”

The biggest section: nine tabs inside — tasks, notes, documents, people, money, deadlines. Team up through an invite code, with member roles, task assignees and private entries nobody but the author can see. A renovation, a wedding, a side business — it all fits.

Say “Add Leila to the Kitchen renovation project”

Finger drawing. Strokes are stored as fractions of the canvas, not pixels, so a sketch looks the same on a phone and on a wide screen. By voice, the assistant sets up a blank canvas — the drawing, thankfully, is still yours.

Say “New canvas called Garden plan”

A map of the links between your notes, goals, projects, articles, contacts and habits. It stores nothing itself — it builds the links on the fly. That’s why the assistant has zero actions here: there’s simply nothing to change.

Weight, height, every circumference, body fat, blood pressure. Metric and imperial units switch with a tap — no calculator needed. Charts over time show the trend, not just today’s number that ruins your mood.

Say “Weight seventy-eight point four”

A period calendar: flow, symptoms, discharge, forecasts. With its own assistant — because the questions here are nothing like the questions about tasks.

Say “Cycle: heavy flow today”

Marked “coming soon”, and we mean it. Dumping workouts into a “title plus text” list with no exercises, sets, reps or weights would be worse than saying it straight: this section isn’t ready yet. For now, you’ll have to move your ass without it.

A work-and-break timer with 25/5, 50/10 and 90/20 presets. Get it done, then take the break you’ve earned — guilt-free.

Say “Start the pomodoro”

Box breathing, background sounds, your choice of length. Five quiet minutes count too.

Saved thoughts with their authors, plus a built-in set for days when motivation is running late.

Say “Save a Seneca quote: while we put life off, it runs past”

“Days without sugar”, “cups of coffee” — every counter has its own target. Count whatever you like, from push-ups to episodes.

Say “Plus one cup of coffee”

Background sounds for sleep and work, with a sleep timer — odds are you’ll drift off before it fires.

A built-in library of twelve articles, plus your own, with tags.

Say “Mark the sleep article as read”

Phones, emails, birthdays, categories, gift ideas, import from your phone. The gift idea is saved in advance — not invented in the taxi on the way there.

Say “Rustam’s birthday is on the fifth of March”

One photo a day with a caption — a year from now, it’s the best diary you could ask for.

Say “Caption today’s photo: first snow”

Forecasts by city. No key, no sign-up, no ads.

A summary across every section for the week, month and year, all in one place. The truth about yourself, in numbers.

Its own screen with chat history and folders, a quick button on top of any screen, and dedicated assistants inside nutrition, cycle, finances, journal and projects.

Say “Create a chat folder called Renovation”

Your account, devices, data export, account deletion.

Badges for consistency. No points you couldn’t spend anyway.

Twenty-six lessons that highlight the app’s real buttons instead of drawing a picture on top.

Say “Mark the tasks lesson as done”

One list of everything the app is going to remind you about: task, habit, event and medication alarms in one place. Before, an alarm was only visible inside its own entry, and there was nowhere to cancel them all at once.

Deleted things wait here and can come back. Nothing is erased for good — not by hand, not by the assistant.

Forty-four switches: theme, language, currency, units, daily targets, notifications, quiet hours, PIN code, the assistant’s access to sections, data export.

Say “Block the assistant from the quotes section”