One Tap: When did I?

You already took your pills. Or you didn't — and you genuinely can't remember. "When did I?" answers that in a glance. Make a button for anything you do more than once — pills, the dog's dinner, watering the plants, changing the water filter, practising Japanese — and tap it when you do it. Every row shows how long it's been. Whatever you're most overdue for sits at the top. ONE TAP, FROM ANYWHERE • Tap in the app, or tap the Home Screen widget without opening the app at all • Siri, Shortcuts and Spotlight work too • Everything works offline. No signal needed, ever. TELLS YOU WHEN YOU'RE OVERDUE • Give an item an interval — every 8 hours, every 3 days, every 2 weeks • The list sorts by what's most overdue, not by what you added first • Reminders count from your last tap, not from a clock, so logging early means the reminder never fires • Nothing wakes you in the middle of the night ASKS BEFORE YOU DO IT TWICE Tap something you just logged and the app checks first: "You logged this just now. Log again?" Cancel, and nothing is written. LOG IT LATER Forgot to log it at the time? "Earlier…" sits right on the row — 30 minutes ago, this morning, yesterday, or any date and time you pick. Tapped the wrong thing? Undo it. Wrong time? Change it. Don't want it? Delete it. Nothing is buried three screens deep. FREE — ALL OF IT No limit on how many things you track. No paywall on reminders, on widgets, or on your full history. There is no purchase in this app at all. NOT A HABIT TRACKER No streaks to break, no scores, no badges, no motivational nagging. If you did the thing three days late, the app tells you when you did it. It doesn't grade you. NOTHING LEAVES YOUR PHONE No account. No sign-up. No analytics, no trackers, no ads. The app never connects to the internet, so there is nothing to collect and nothing to leak. Your log stays on your iPhone. Built for anyone who does the same things over and over and can't always remember whether today's was done: people with ADHD, carers, pet owners, plant keepers, and anyone whose routine is so automatic it leaves no memory behind. One tap to record it. One glance to answer it.