A visual timer for daily routines
A clock a child can read before they can read.
Build the morning as a ring of colour: breakfast, toilet, get dressed, shoes. Press play and the pie empties in real time, a sound cues each change, and nobody has to ask how much longer.
iPhone and iPad · iOS 17.2 or later · English and Polish
A 20-minute routine, running 30× faster than life.
How a routine goes
Four steps, one circle, no arguing about minutes.
Write the routine once
Name each step, pick a colour from the ten, set how long it takes. Drag to reorder. A routine is yours for every weekday after that.
One tap, then hands off
The pie fills the screen and the current step is the biggest word on it. The phone stays awake, and the routine keeps running if you leave the app.
Sounds do the nagging
A cue at the start of a step, two minutes in, or a minute before the end — whatever you set. With HomeKit, a scene can fire instead.
Done early is worth something
Tap “I’m done!” and the rest of the routine moves up. The minutes saved are kept, and there are five seconds to undo it.
What is in it
Built for the ten minutes before the school bus.
A clock without numbers
Time left is an area, not a digit. The wedge shrinks, the hand sweeps, and the colours say which step is which.
Cues, not alarms
Pick a sound and when it plays: at the start, at the end, a set time after the start, or a set time before the end.
Home scenes
A step can switch on the kitchen lights or dim the bedroom instead of making a noise. The routine counts down to the scene.
On the Lock Screen
A Live Activity shows the current step and the time left without unlocking, in the Dynamic Island too, plus a Home Screen widget.
Minutes saved, counted honestly
Finishing early is recorded and adds up by week. Stopping a routine halfway counts for nothing — it is never dressed up as a win.
English and Polish
Both languages, iPhone and iPad. On an iPad on its side the step name and the pie go big enough to read across a room.
The end of a run
“All done!” with the receipts.
A routine that reaches its end writes a record: what it was planned to take, what it actually took, and which steps were beaten. Keeping it truthful is the point — a run that was stopped shows as stopped.
Your routines
One list, one tap to start.
Every routine shows its steps as a bar and its total length. The one that is running sits at the top with a live line: which step, and how long is left of the whole thing.
Submitted for review. This page gets the link the day it is approved.