Three, two, one, zero.
Keep less, and what matters remains.
3 · Today · THREE
Three for today,
one stroke a day
Three things for today, no more. Above them, a ladder up to the person you want to be; below, one thing you do every day. One screen is enough.
See THREE →1 · Every day · THREE
Days add up
to a circle
One ladder
One line for who you want to be, then one thing for the year, the month and the week. All the way down to today’s three.
One thing a day
One habit to build or one to break. Press and hold for a stroke; in 66 days the circle closes.
Past circles
Closed circles stay. If you slip on a habit you quit, nothing resets to zero; that circle hangs on as an unfinished one.
Three breaths
The first time you open it each day, take three breaths and see your affirmation before you write today.
Sunday review
Mark this week’s one as done, keep going or let go. Missed weeks never pile up as homework.
I am someone who
writes a little every day.
Write for 30 min
Press and hold for a stroke. Empty days are part of the circle too.
After 66 days,
the circle closes.
Two closed, one in progress
Three breaths,
then write today.
Once, the first time you open it · about 30 seconds
This week’s one,
how did it go?
0 · The end · memori
Count the time left,
and today changes
Days together
Enter a birth year and how often you meet, and the visits you have left spread out as circles.
Price of life
See a price as your time. Not to stop you, just to make you pause.
Time-left widgets
This year, this month, until your birthday. Past is filled, what is left is empty.
How we counted
Every number shows its formula, assumptions and sources. Averages, not predictions.
60 visits left
72 hours of my life.
73 days left
(83 − Mom’s age) × twice a year
memento mori.
Remember the end, and now comes into focus. That is how we choose today’s three.
“You could leave life right now. Let that determine what you do and say and think.” — Marcus Aurelius
At your desk, too,
just this one
What we value
Frugal, not shabby. Refined, not showy.
An old Korean line, 검이불루 화이불치: frugal but not shabby, refined but not showy.
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