A SPRINT IS IN PROGRESS

Finish What You Start.

Build a list. Sprint through it one task at a time. No pressure clocks — a quiet stopwatch just logs the focus you put in.

Android beta · works offline · no account needed

9:30
Midterm Exams

Read chapters 4 and 5 for Biology 101.

Completed in 36 minutes.

In Progress

Complete the online Math problem set (Module 3)

02:45

SKIP NEXT COMPLETE
PAUSE
Completed in 36 minutes. Read chapters 4 and 5 for Biology 101.

Three ideas. Nothing else.

Tasks first, always.

Build a list in seconds, type a burst of tasks in one go, drag to order, press start. The list leads; everything else follows.

Time just watches.

No countdowns, no alarms. A gentle stopwatch logs the effort you put into each task. You can pause it and it makes no claim on you.

Just start and finish.

Every finished sprint ends in a recap the dot grid sweeps full, the numbers land, and you get an image worth sharing.

The sprint, up close.

From the first task to the recap the whole loop is three screens.

WHY THIS EXISTS

Most focus apps ask you to serve the clock.

You know the shape of it. Pick a task, start a 25 minute timer, and now there are two jobs: the work, and the countdown. Finish early and the block is still running. Get somewhere good at minute 24 and a bell tells you to stop. The timer was supposed to serve the work, and somewhere along the way the work started serving the timer.

To-do Sprint starts from the other end. The task is the unit, not the block. You line up what needs doing and go through it one item at a time. A stopwatch counts up beside you. It never interrupts, never judges the number, and never decides when you are done. You are.

That one inversion changes what the app is for. It is not trying to make you faster. It keeps you on one thing at a time, and it keeps an honest record of where your attention actually went which turns out to be the thing worth having at the end of a week.

Built by small studio, in the open about what it does and does not do. It works fully offline and without an account, because a to-do list that needs a server to show you your own tasks is not a to-do list you own.

Be one of the first.

The Android app is in closed testing. Leave an email and you get a place in it — no newsletter, nothing else sent.