Mark it done
Record when an activity happened, whether it is a dentist visit, exercise, car maintenance, plant care or something else.
Sidst jeg… is a focused everyday utility for the recurring things that do not belong on a daily to-do list: when they last happened, how often they should repeat and what needs attention next.
Some responsibilities repeat every few weeks, months or years. Sidst jeg… connects the last time something happened with its own rhythm, so the next time is easier to understand without building a full planning system.
Record when an activity happened, whether it is a dentist visit, exercise, car maintenance, plant care or something else.
Give each activity its own repeat interval instead of forcing everything into the same calendar pattern.
Keep a calm overview of what is fine, what is approaching and what may need attention now.
This illustrates the current product direction rather than a finished interface. The core idea is to keep “last done”, repeat interval and “next due” connected in one simple place.
Last done on 14 April. Preferred rhythm: every 6 months.
Flexible rather than rigid. The product direction is to let the user adjust an interval or next date when real life does not follow the expected rhythm.
Recurring responsibilities are easy to ignore while they are not urgent — then suddenly become easy to forget. The useful context is often both what happened before and what is approaching now.
Small recurring responsibilities compete for memory with everything else. Traditional calendars often feel too heavy for activities where the last occurrence matters as much as the next date.
The current direction combines a simple activity list, repeat intervals, reminders and a history so users can understand both the past and what needs attention next.
Sidst jeg… is being developed as a focused everyday utility rather than a large planning system. The examples on this page describe the current direction, not a final feature promise, and no public release has been announced.
Sabonex is currently building three products, each aimed at making a specific part of everyday life easier to manage.