Filled Days vs DelayLens

I’ve procrastinated. A lot. So I built the tool I needed: a calendar that nudges me to start and makes each tiny action feel rewarding. Why it works • On-screen triggers. Start right from Lock Screen, Home widgets, or Dynamic Island—no app hunting, no friction. • Visual, not vague. See time as colorful blocks; watch empty gaps shrink as your day fills up. • Micro-wins. Pre-set 5/10/15/20/30/40-minute sessions make “just start” effortless. • Behavior cues. I researched what actually helps: clear next step + visible progress bar = momentum. What I do with it • Tap a tile (Code, Deep Work, Gym, Cleaning, Cooking… you choose) → timer starts → progress shows on Lock Screen. • Quick-log board for instant actions; no typing, no setup. • Day / Week / Month / List views to plan and review at a glance. • Color-coded categories keep context obvious and motivating. • Smart reminders surface the right nudge at the right time. Designed for humans • Gentle, friendly UI—high contrast, readable, and calm. • Built for short bursts or deep focus. • Feels like a game of filling your day, not a chore list. Perfect if you • Want an anti-procrastination calendar that actually gets you to start. • Love time-blocking but hate friction. • Believe small habits create big change. I finally found a way that sticks. If you’ve struggled like me, try filling just one block—then another. Your day will take care of itself.

Procrastinated? You can still restart. DelayLens is a gentle tool for the moment after you realize you got stuck. Instead of asking you to become perfectly disciplined, it helps you record what happened, name the cause, choose the smallest next action, and return to focused work. It is not a generic Pomodoro timer, to-do list, or habit tracker. DelayLens is built around one clear recovery loop: record → understand → take one small step → focus → learn from what helped. HOW IT WORKS 1. Record the procrastination Start a log when you notice you are putting something off. End it when you are ready to come back, so the time that actually passed is captured. 2. Name what got in the way Choose a reason, add a task category, and leave a note if useful. A task may feel too large, the first step may be unclear, or you may be tired or distracted. Recording the cause turns a vague feeling into something you can review. 3. Choose one small next action Replace “finish the report” with “open the document and write the title.” Make the next move specific enough to begin. 4. Choose a restart method and focus length Pick a restart method that fits the moment, then focus on the next action for 5, 15, or 25 minutes. When it ends, decide what comes next. 5. Learn what helps you restart Review procrastination time, causes, restart methods, completion, and your own feedback. Over time, DelayLens can compare which methods are associated with more completed actions and provide method-based insights and personalized suggestions from your records. WHAT DELAYLENS HELPS YOU DO • Log procrastination time as it happens • Record reasons, categories, and notes • Turn a stuck task into a small next action • Follow small steps during a 5, 15, or 25 minute focus session • Use different restart methods and keep a record of what you tried • Review daily and weekly trends • Bring today’s procrastination and focus together in a daily reflection • Leave feedback on what helped • See method effectiveness and personalized suggestions based on your records • See the link between a procrastination log and the focused action that followed FREE AND PRO The free experience helps you complete the restart in front of you: log the episode, understand the cause, choose a next action, focus, and review today or this week. DelayLens Pro adds longer-range views and deeper pattern insights, including method effectiveness and personalized suggestions based on your recorded completion and feedback patterns. MADE FOR REAL-LIFE STARTING TROUBLE DelayLens can help when: • You know you should study but have not opened the material • A work task feels too large to begin • You are tired but still want to move forward a little • The same kind of procrastination keeps returning DelayLens does not promise to eliminate procrastination or complete your work for you. It gives you a calmer way to acknowledge what happened and begin again. Start with one small action. Terms of Use (Apple Standard EULA): https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/