Influx Life
The habit tracker that only tells you what your data supports.
Log a few habits, rate how each day went, and Influx Life works out which habits actually go with your better days — and says plainly when it does not have enough days yet to know. It also plans your week with you, around the parts of it that are fixed.
Joining is by invite for now.
What it does
- Habits and days. Tick what you did — done, half, or not — and rate the day from −3 to +3. The statistics are computed on your own days, with the sample size beside every number.
- A plan for the week. An assistant proposes the week's goals and to-dos from your month's goals; you tell it what to change, tick what you want, and it places blocks on your planner around the times that are already taken.
- An assistant on Today. Ask it to add a to-do, put something on your plan, add a habit or log today's. Nothing it suggests is saved until you tap it.
- A wearable, if you have one. Oura or Garmin sleep and recovery, and a plain sentence about how your sleep lines up with the day after it.
Google Calendar
If you choose to connect it, Influx Life asks Google for
read-only access to the events on calendars you own
(calendar.events.owned.readonly) — nothing shared with you,
and not your settings. It reads the timed events in the week you are
planning and shows them on your planner as fixed blocks, so nothing gets
planned on top of a meeting. It never creates, changes or deletes anything
in your calendar — there is no code in Influx Life that could.
Influx Life's use and transfer of information received from Google APIs adheres to the Google API Services User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements. The details — what is stored, where it goes, and how to remove it — are in the privacy policy.