Coming to iPhone and iPad
dani.do
Small actions. Useful patterns.
A useful record can start with just a few words. Type what happened and press Log. dani.do saves the time and creates a card you can find again, without asking you to choose a template or fill out a form.
Record a repair, a phone call, a plant watering or anything else in your own words. Add a note or adjust the date when it helps. Search starts matching your saved names as you type, so repeated entries stay together.
Future plans use the same screen. Choose a date and time, or set a weekly, biweekly or monthly repeat. Upcoming shows the next date for a repeating series. Past dates are simply past—there is no overdue label or completion score.
Star the cards you reach for most. Add one or several emojis as lightweight tags, and tap a tag to search. Cards stay easy to scan, with the time at the top and emoji tags quietly at the bottom.
Over time, Insights shows the frequency, time of day and typical spacing of recorded events. Future plans remain separate from observed activity. History keeps brief descriptions of changes rather than a detailed audit trail.
Your entries stay on your device. No account is required. dani.do is being prepared for iPhone and iPad; public downloads and pricing have not been announced.
How it works
Type your words
Name anything and press Log. The current time is saved automatically.
Add only what helps
Optionally add a note, emoji tags, a past or future date, or a repeat interval.
Find the pattern
Return to your cards, search a name or tag, and explore frequency and timing in Insights.
What you can do
Perfect for
When did I last…?
Keep a quick record of replacing a filter, washing the car or calling someone.
Everyday routines
Record your own activities without choosing a predefined habit or maintaining a streak.
Dates to keep in view
Save future appointments, deadlines and repeating plans beside your everyday records.
Patterns over time
See which hours are busiest and how often an event tends to happen.
Why we built dani.do
“Most useful records are small. We built dani.do so making a record takes little effort, while the times you collect can become something worth looking back at.”