Wastime: Life in Weeks

Wastime lays your life out in weeks and keeps a diary of the hours you spend, split into meaningful and wasted time the way you see it. The app adds them up, carries your pace forward and sets the result next to the weeks already lived and the ones still open. What to do with that picture is your call. Ten to fifteen hours a week of small things comes to about 6,500 hours over ten years, close to nine months of life. Wastime grew out of that sum and one question. What does an ordinary day cost if you keep living it for years? Your life in weeks The life calendar draws your whole life as a grid of weeks, the lived ones filled in and the rest still open, next to your life in years and one year of your age in days. Milestones mark the events that shaped you and turn the grid into a timeline, Age Stories gives each year of your life a page of its own, and a full-screen life timer counts the weeks left. Hours you call meaningful or wasted In the Time Diary you write time down by hand or with a stopwatch that remembers its pauses. Every entry belongs to a topic, and a topic is Meaningful or Wasted because you put it there. You can move it later, together with its whole history, and give it a time goal, a deadline or a consistency target. Totals, daily averages and your best days sit next to a chart of how the two balance out, with your pace carried a year ahead, or ten. To be fair, the numbers are only as accurate as what you write down. Kept for a few months, the diary usually shows which side keeps growing. A life expectancy to build on The calendars and several calculators rest on your expected lifespan, taken from life tables for the countries you choose, a number of your own, or ten short questions about sleep, stress, exercise and similar habits. The result is a statistical estimate for reflection that cannot predict how long you will live or replace medical advice, and a disclaimer says so before the first question. What a purchase costs in hours Tell the Converter what you earn, before or after tax, and any price turns into the hours of work behind it. A history adds up what your spending came to in working time and what share of your expected life it took. Five calculators about time Leftover estimates the time you likely have left with a person or an animal you love, from how often you meet and both of your life expectancies. Wasted puts a figure on a habit that stopped giving anything back. Basic, 24h and Planning show what a daily amount comes to over years, what remains of a day, and the daily time a goal asks of you before its deadline. Questions to sit with Questions holds thirteen decks of prompts about life, death, meaning and time, and keeps your answers. Wastime Journey is eight chapters on the thinking the app grew out of. Yours to keep The personal tools are free, show no ads and need no account. Your data is stored on your phone and works offline, usage statistics and crash reports stay off until you agree, and a local backup exports it to a file you keep. Publishing a life calendar as a web page is the one thing that needs an account and a connection. Start with one ordinary day and see what it adds up to. Wastime Pro Publishing your life calendar is free three times in any 30 days. Wastime Pro removes that limit. Everything else in the app is free and stays on your device. Wastime Pro Monthly – $1.99 per month Wastime Pro Yearly – $14.99 per year Payment is charged to your Apple Account when you confirm the purchase. The subscription renews automatically unless auto-renewal is turned off at least 24 hours before the current period ends, and renewal is charged within 24 hours before that. You can manage the subscription and turn off auto-renewal in your Apple Account settings. Calendars you have already published keep whether or not a subscription is active. Terms of Use: https://wastime.app/terms-of-service Privacy Policy: https://wastime.app/privacy-policy