Spend your hours on purpose.
Short, practical essays on the ideas behind Your Hours Are Numbered — stoic productivity, memento mori, and the daily review that makes the Pomodoro technique actually change how you live.
What is memento mori? Meaning and how to practice it
'Remember you will die' — the stoic focusing lens, not a morbid thought. What it means, its history, and how to practice it today.
Read →What is hour grading? Lived vs lost, explained
The five-second habit at the heart of the app: mark each hour green, amber or red — lived vs lost — and why it beats time tracking.
Read →What is a life in weeks calendar?
Your whole life as a grid of ~4,000 weeks. What it is, where it came from, and how to read yours — a modern memento mori.
Read →What is the stoic daily review?
Seneca and Marcus Aurelius examined each day honestly. What the evening review is, how to do it, and how to make it hourly.
Read →How many weeks do you have left?
A life is about 4,000 weeks. The simple math for how many you've lived and how many remain — plus a free tool to draw yours.
Read →How to grade your hours (a stoic practice)
A five-second habit: after each block, write one honest sentence and mark it green, amber or red. Why it works and how to start.
Read →Memento mori for modern productivity
The stoic 'remember you will die' isn't morbid — it's a focusing lens. How to use your life in weeks to spend attention deliberately.
Read →Pomodoro + reflection: the missing half of the technique
The timer starts the work. A 5-second review is what makes it stick. How to add a daily review to your Pomodoro sessions.
Read →Start accounting for your hours.
One quiet record of how you spend your one life. No ads, no streaks to perform for.
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