Lifestack keeps your time, habits, notes, money and meals in one calm place. Today puts them together, so you can see how the day is going without opening five apps.
Nothing to install. Signing up doesn’t ask for payment details.
Hours usually go in a time tracker, habits in a streak app, ideas in a notes app, spending in a spreadsheet and meals in a calorie counter. Each one has to be opened and fed, and none of them can tell you how the day actually went.
In Lifestack each part is a complete tool on its own, and Today is where they meet. Every screen below is the real app, shown with example data.
Time
Start a focus session or log time you’ve already spent. Calendar keeps every block by day, week and month, and Reports show the pattern for any range.
Habits
Must-haves make up your streak; good-to-haves never break it. A habit can run every day, over a stretch of dates or on a single day.
Notes
Pages with headings, lists, checklists and images, nested inside one another. Keep favorites close and find any page from search.
Money
Expenses, earnings, subscriptions, investments, loans and cards in one place, with your net worth on top. Paying a card bill or moving money between your own accounts is never counted as spending again.
Nutrition
Log meals from your own foods or a built-in library, and see calories, protein, carbs, fat and fiber against your daily targets. Add your details and the estimate shows how it was worked out.
One account, and one search that jumps to any part of Lifestack and finds your pages. From any screen, the New menu starts a page, a timer or a time entry, or adds an expense, earning, subscription, card, loan or investment.
Today gathers what’s running, what you’ve done and what’s due, from your time, habits, money and notes.
Each habit’s streak counts only the days it was due, and Today keeps count of the days you’ve tracked in a row.
Lifestack suits anyone who wants their days on the record without running a system to keep them there. Three examples:
Hours by client or project, what came in, and the notes that go with them.
An example day
A few habits that matter, meals that add up, and a streak worth keeping.
An example day
Accounts, cards and loans in one place, with nothing counted twice.
An example month
The record of a life is hours, money, words and habits. They belong together, and keeping them together should feel calm: one accent color for what’s happening now, numbers set plainly, and nothing competing for your attention.
Lifestack is young and grows carefully. Everything on this page is in the app today. It doesn’t connect to banks or calendars, there’s no AI coach and no social feed, and a new part of life is added only when it can be done properly.
What Lifestack does today, what it doesn’t, how to start and what it costs.
A personal app for keeping track of your time, habits, notes, money and nutrition in one place. Each part is a complete tool on its own, and the Today page brings what matters today onto one screen.
One person keeping their own record: people with demanding work, people who work for themselves, people building routines, and anyone who wants their spending and meals beside their hours. It isn’t a team workspace.
There’s no setup project and no system to design first. A new account comes with time categories, a library of common foods and habit ideas to pick from, and Today lists your first steps until you’ve taken them or put them away.
From then on you record things as they happen: start a timer or log time you’ve already spent, tick a habit, write a page, add an expense or import a bank statement, log a meal. Search (Ctrl K, or ⌘K on a Mac; the search button on a phone) jumps to any part of Lifestack and finds your pages. The New menu starts a page, a timer or a time entry, or adds a money record such as an expense or earning; habits are ticked on Today or in Habits, and meals are logged in Nutrition. Today shows the day; Reports, streaks, spending by category and your net worth show how the weeks add up.
No. Nothing is pulled in from banks, card issuers, brokers or calendars. You record things yourself, or import a statement: bank statements as CSV or Excel, and expenses as CSV, Excel or a PDF with selectable text. Every row is shown to you before anything is saved.
To read a PDF, its text is sent to Google Gemini to find the transactions, with card and account numbers masked where they’re recognized. The file itself isn’t stored, and the import page says all this before you choose a file.
Yes. Lifestack runs in the browser on phones, tablets and computers, with a layout made for each, including a tab bar on phones. There’s nothing to install, and you can add it to your home screen.
There’s nothing to pay to use Lifestack today, and signing up doesn’t ask for payment details.
Only you, unless you choose to share. Lifestack has no feed or followers. Friends is optional: being friends shares only your name, @handle and photo, and goals, messages and pages reach people only when you share them. A page becomes public only if you publish it, you can unpublish it at any time, and published pages ask search engines not to index them.
Create an account with your email address and a password, then confirm your email from the message Lifestack sends you. If the sign-up page offers Google or GitHub, you can use one of those instead.
Your workspace is ready the first time you sign in: time categories, a library of common foods, and first steps on Today.