DailyLogs is an iPhone-first tracker for wake time, sleep, meals, and showers. It keeps the logging flow deliberately small, then turns those tiny entries into trends you can actually use.
Wake. Sleep. Meals. Shower.
See sunrise and sunset, open a day instantly, and keep the timeline focused on one screen.
Manual bedtime and wake time, or sync stages from Apple Health and review sleep windows over time.
Quick timestamps, optional photos, and just enough structure to build a real habit without friction.
Only shown after a real streak of records, so trends feel earned instead of noisy.
The product direction is intentionally narrow: if the app asks for too many decisions, it gets abandoned. DailyLogs keeps the surface area small enough that daily use still feels lightweight after the novelty is gone.
Track bedtime and wake time manually, or sync sleep stages from Apple Health. Trend charts stay readable, selection states are clean, and the analytics page only unlocks after seven consecutive logged days.
Sunrise and sunset sit right in the daily header when location is available, giving each day a little more context without taking over the interface.
Breakfast, lunch, dinner, plus custom slots if you want them. You can attach a photo, keep a time, and let cloud sync carry the record across sessions.
Showers and other lightweight routines are designed to be logged in seconds. The app favors low-friction check-ins over exhaustive form filling.
Home is for action. Analytics is for reflection. Settings is for the few preferences that actually change behavior. That separation keeps the app simple, especially when used every single day.
Open today, tap sleep, meals, or shower, and move on. The app favors rounded controls, direct timestamps, and compact editing sheets.
HealthKit, localized date formatting, language preferences, sunrise and sunset, and cloud sync all work in the background so the logging flow stays small.
Once there is enough continuous data, DailyLogs surfaces wake trends, sleep windows, stage durations, meal completion, and other signals without becoming a spreadsheet.