A pause before every memory
The ones you've seen least come back first, and anniversaries get their own moment: "One year ago today."
You did something good today. Write it down tonight, and weeks from now Hanko hands it back to you.
Free for 14 days. No card needed.
Logging this under
Mindset / Discipline
What did you make yourself do today, even though you didn't want to?
Booked the dentist appointment I'd been dodging since spring.
How did it feel? (optional)
Each night it asks you one question. A few weeks later it shows you one of your answers again, in your own words.
Instead of telling you you're confident, it shows you the times you were.
Logging this under
Kindness / Generosity
What kind thing did you do today?
Stayed late to help the new guy finish his first report.
How did it feel? (optional)
Hanko
Take a second. Picture where you were.
Hanko
This week
Kindness · From 14 days ago · Oct 4
Stayed late to help the new guy finish his first report.
back then, this felt: proud
How does it feel to remember this now? (optional)
Evidence #12 · 41 days of practice
Practice
This week
See calendar ›
Your practice
Longest run on file: 23 days. A missed day never resets the total — only the day itself counts.
Hanko asks about one part of your life. A sentence is enough, and small counts: "Drank water instead of soda" is a real entry.
Weeks later, an old entry comes back. First Hanko asks you to picture where you were, then your words fade in.
Every day you log adds to a total that only goes up. Miss a day and nothing is lost.
The ones you've seen least come back first, and anniversaries get their own moment: "One year ago today."
Search it, filter by topic, or jump to any day.
Rings fill week by week, and badges mark the milestones, from 7 days to 1,000.
Tonight's question in the evening, a memory waiting in the morning. Your words never show on the lock screen.
Change today's topic, or skip the question and write what happened.
Everything stays on your phone. No account needed, and you can back it up whenever you like. Three looks: pencil on white, chalk on black, or mono.
In Psycho-Cybernetics, the surgeon Maxwell Maltz argued that we see ourselves through what we've lived, and that a vividly remembered moment can do some of the work of a new one. That's why Hanko asks you to pause before each memory.
Monthly
$3.99
every month
Yearly
$24.99
every year
Lifetime
$59.99
paid once
No. A sentence is plenty.
Something did, even if it was small. Switch topics, or write about whatever happened.
You lose nothing. Your total only goes up.
Only you. They live on your phone, not on our servers. An account, if you make one, holds just your email.
You choose a plan to keep going. Your entries stay on your phone either way.
Yes. Export a backup and restore it there. Entries, settings and practice come with you; photos don't travel yet.
Write it down tonight. In a few weeks, Hanko will hand it back to you.
Free for 14 days. No card needed.