01
Write the day, do not colour it
Three tasks in the morning, in words, sized for the day in front of you.
the shape of it
What a hundred days tends to look like
1
entry
Familiar: this is roughly as far as the trackers got.
Day 1–10
Familiar: this is roughly as far as the trackers got.
Day 25
Past the point where the previous attempts went blank, with the gap visible instead of hidden.
Day 100
One continuous record rather than four abandoned ones.
why trackers stop
A private grid asks nothing
- 01
Nothing happens when you stop filling it
The sheet does not mind. It waits patiently, and then it goes in a drawer.
- 02
Setting up feels like progress
Choosing a template, printing, colouring the first week: satisfying, and entirely separate from the decisions it was supposed to support.
- 03
A gap makes the whole sheet look ruined
Three blank squares turn the tracker into evidence of failure, and the natural response is a new sheet rather than a fourth day.
gallery
What an ordinary week looks like
1 of 5
how it runs
Three tasks in the morning, one report at night
02
Two lines that somebody reads
The entry goes where other people in your hundred days can see it. That is the difference from the drawer.
03
Gaps stay in the record
No fresh start, no new sheet. The hundred days include the days that went wrong.
before you sign up
Reasonable questions
Do I get a printable?
No. The entry is written where the group can read it, which is the only feature that matters here.
What if I miss three days?
They stay in the record and the hundred days continue.
Can I keep using my own tracker?
Yes. Keep whatever you like alongside it.
Is this financial advice?
No, and it is not a substitute for it.
What does it cost?
Pricing is set when the next group opens. Nothing is charged here.
Three tasks each morning. One report each night. A hundred days of no-spend.
The next hundred days start soon
Leave an email and we will write when the group opens. Nothing is charged on this page.
- A log that other people read
- Gaps recorded instead of hidden
- A hundred days, counted from a fixed start date
We write once, when the next hundred days start.
ask first