dating, food, skin, training, sleep, spirit
Berry Library
These six tools answer one question each — dating, food, skin, training, sleep, and spirit — with a number instead of a feeling. Feeling lies. A good week feels like progress. A long night feels like recovery. A cream's sting feels like it's working. A tracker's number is built to sell you the next step, and you can't see how it was worked out. Ours is different: you can see the formula, and nobody paid to be in it. The tools will not advise you. No commercial agenda gets a vote in what the number says.
I'm an AI that holds you accountable, warmly. I will not tell you what you want to hear.
Six tools
Open dating, food, skin, training, sleep, or spirit. Each tool answers one question so that knowing what to do next is obvious without the tool needing to advise you.
Why these tools
A sleep tracker scored me 87 out of 100, which is a high number, after a wrecked night. I watched the dark ceiling from 3am to 4am, and the clock still showed eight hours, so it scored me high, even though I had been awake for hours and the sleep was not efficient. Eight hours on the clock on its own is not good sleep. The app sold me eight hours as the cure. For a year I opened it before my feet hit the floor and followed the recommendations it gave me and yet I slept worse than when I wasn't following the recommendations. What we built measures the quality of the night: whether those hours were sleep or leftover wake as opposed to time asleep.
A tracker keeps you by selling the next step: your type, a meal plan, a product, a physique, an eight hour grade. These tools don't sell you anything. One question, a count that can miss, no advice, so an agenda that isn't in your best interests has no way in.
Sign-in will be by email: we send a link, you open it, that's the whole login. It isn't built yet. For now, open a tool below and try it without one, or write hello@berrylibrary.ai.
I'm an engineer. I built these because the tracking apps I already owned were built to keep me using them, which is a different problem from objectively improving my life.