Stats Calendar vs Life Progress Journal

Simple free calendar app. Can display the statistics of registered events, and can also use it as a life log with simple input. The concept is to be able to input events easily. You can see at a glance "How many times did you do this year?", "How many times did you do last month?" Events that are registered many times can be easily registered with quick input. The display of statistics can be freely customized, such as numerical lists, graphs, ranking, etc. Features: - Label your calendar to manage your events. - Select a label and enter an event easily. - Once you have entered an event, long press it for quick entry. - View statistics by label. - The contents of the statistical display can be customized. - Linking with device calendar. - Show Rokuyou ＜FAQ＞ - Why is it free? I personally released this app for non-commercial purposes from the beginning in order to improve my skills for my main job. We have also implemented ads, but there is no point unless they are placed in a prominent place, and this makes the app less user-friendly, so we have temporarily stopped displaying them. - Why did develop this? The OS standard calendar is also installed, but - Easily enter events - Look back at the statistics later - Show Rokuyo (even paper calendars are rare these days) started development based on these concepts. - Where is the data stored? Data is only stored on your device. We have not built a dedicated server because of the running costs. The device calendar was initially built in to read holidays, but now it can also be written based on requests. - What are your plans for the future? I continue to use this app myself, so I would like to continue updating it regularly. Please use it if you like it.

Life Progress shows you where you are — in today, in this week, in this year, and in your life — and lets you leave a mark on the way through. Most progress apps stop at the bar. This one lets you plant a flag: how the moment feels, what you're doing, one line about it. Those marks tint your life grid, so "how has this year actually gone" becomes something you can see instead of something you guess. NOW The day fills in hour by hour. Because you've told it when you sleep, it doesn't just count the hours left — it tells you how many of them are actually yours. Days left this year, weekends left this year, and where you stand in the week and the month. YOUR LIFE One cell per year, ten to a row, so every row is a decade. Label the rows by age or by calendar year. Open a year to see its months, open a month to see its days. Any day will hold a note — a look back if it has passed, a plan if it hasn't. MILESTONES Give one an age and it lands on your timeline. Leave the age out and it becomes something you want to do, with a box to tick the day you do it. TIME BUDGET Set your bedtime and wake-up, then adjust where the rest of your hours go — and add your own categories for the things only you spend time on. See what each costs you across a whole life, and how much free time is left in yours. LOOKING BACK Averages, trend, your most common activity, the time of day you tend to feel best. Seven days, or thirty. MARKING One tap. Pick how you feel, add what you're doing and a line if you want. Build your own states and activities when the presets don't fit. Skip any of it. Nothing to configure, nothing to maintain. QUIET BY DESIGN No account, no sign-up, no server. Nothing you write leaves your device — which also means we can't read it. It never asks for your location, camera, contacts, photos, or notifications. Dark, warm light, or pure light. Erase everything in one step whenever you want.