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Everything it does,
in one list.

No feature here is planned or coming soon. This is what is in the app today.

Spending by category with a monthly plan
Every category shows the change against last month — the number that makes the amount mean something.

Money that tells you something

Most trackers draw a doughnut and stop there. It shows what you spent on and says nothing about whether you are keeping up. So there are two bars: what it went on, and how much of the budget is gone against how much of the month is gone.

  • Expenses, income and transfers between accounts
  • Your own categories with a monthly plan
  • Accounts that can go negative — credit cards and overdrafts
  • Debts that shrink as you pay them back
  • A shared wallet: one list for two people, with who spent what
Sleep, stress and HRV over two weeks
Two weeks of sleep, stress and recovery — collected without you doing anything.

Health that arrives on its own

The part you do not have to maintain. A watch or a phone sends sleep, stress, HRV, steps and resting heart rate every morning, and the figures sit next to the weeks you worked late — which is the only way that data means anything.

  • Garmin and Apple Health sync automatically
  • Sleep, stress, HRV, body battery, training readiness
  • A photo of your plate becomes calories and macros
Contact cards with history and notes
The card holds what you would otherwise have to remember.

People you meant to stay in touch with

A personal CRM without the sales vocabulary. Each person has a card with how you know them, what is going on with them, and every conversation you logged. Set a rhythm, and you get a quiet nudge with what you talked about last time.

  • Meeting and call history against each person
  • Reminders to get in touch, at a rhythm you choose
  • A map of who knows whom
The putyourmind dashboard: tasks, goals, people and a fortnight of activity
The first screen after signing in. Everything else is one tap away.

One screen instead of eleven

The dashboard is the point of the whole thing: what is due, how the fortnight went, which goals moved, who you have not spoken to. Not a summary of one app — a summary of a life that usually lives in eleven of them.

  • Active tasks with the project each belongs to
  • Goals with real progress, not a feeling
  • Two weeks of work, created against completed
  • The people you have been meaning to write to
the full list

Every last one

Work
  • TasksLists, folders, subtasks, priorities, recurring items, drag and drop, trash
  • ProjectsA passport for each: purpose, metric, scenarios, risks, kill criteria
  • GoalsProgress, deadlines, a project behind each goal
  • CalendarTasks and events on one grid, ICS feed for Apple and Google Calendar
  • DecisionsWhat you chose, why, and what came of it — so it stops circling back
  • Weekly reviewsWhat worked, what did not, where the attention goes next
Life
  • MoneyExpenses, income, accounts, debts, categories, a shared wallet for two
  • HealthSleep, stress, HRV, steps, resting heart rate — synced from Garmin and Apple Health
  • FoodA photo of the plate becomes calories and macros
  • JournalText or voice, with mood — the record you will reread in a year
  • PeopleContacts with meeting history, reminders to get in touch, a relationship map
Thinking
  • AssistantChat inside the app and in Telegram, with access to everything you have written
  • MemorySemantic search across notes, journal, decisions and tasks — by meaning, not by word
  • WorkspaceAn infinite canvas for whatever does not fit a list
  • Mind mapsStructure for thoughts that are still shapeless
  • NotesPlain and quick, with tags and links to people and projects
And the parts that hold it together
  • SharingOpen a task, a list, a project or the wallet to another person
  • Live syncA change made on a phone appears on a laptop without a refresh
  • SearchOne search across everything, by meaning as well as by word
  • Two languagesThe whole interface in English and Russian, switched in one tap
  • ExportTake everything you wrote out whenever you want
  • Self-hostingOne Docker container, your own machine, your own database

Put it all in one place.