

The four KTP counter types — Number, Session, Scale, and Feeling — each answer a different question about your days. Choosing the right one is what turns scattered logging into a signal you can trust, so your daily effort stays aligned with the life you're building.


Turn one long, cluttered list of counters into clear areas of your life — morning routine, health, work, home — so your daily tracking mirrors what you actually care about and you notice drift early.


Memory is a bad scorekeeper. The Keep The Process Activities Report turns your logged actions into trends, streaks, and day-of-week patterns you can read in a minute — so you can see your life honestly and adjust before you drift from what matters.


A tap-to-count counter records that you started, not whether the time happened. The Session counter tracks real, focused minutes — start, stop, and watch the habit's true shape — so your daily effort stays aligned with the life you're building.
A rising counter records activity, not progress. Set a target or a limit and a frequency, and the same number tells you whether your daily effort is keeping you on track toward what matters — instead of letting you quietly drift.


Consistency fails when it depends on memory and willpower. Schedule a reminder straight from any counter or to-do — one-off or recurring, by email or push — and the right nudge shows up at the right moment, keeping your daily effort aligned with what you decided matters.


A budget app is an excellent bookkeeper — it counts what you spent and never asks what it's for. Type a few balances, name what the money is for, and let each week's spending get read against that direction instead of an arbitrary category budget.


A workout app counts your sets and PRs; the gap it can't close is whether the work is building what you said it's for. Log your last session — whenever it was — name what training is for, and let a missed week be a fact, not a verdict you can fall off.


Counting every calorie is a second job no one keeps forever. Log the last thing you ate in one line — no math — name what eating is for, and let the week get read against that direction instead of a budget that resets to guilt every time you miss a day.


A reading app counts pages; a shelf of half-finished books can have a very impressive count. Name the book you're actually in, the page you're on, and when you started — and get an honest finish date built from your own pace, one a lapse never moves.


Productivity tools count what you get done — never whether the full days point anywhere. Plant a seed backbone (one domain, one value, one sentence), close day zero with a single real log, and let Sunday's bilan tell you what the week added up to.


Drift-by-attrition doesn't announce itself — no single day goes wrong, the days just stop pointing where you meant. The Backbone Alignment Method is a four-move loop you can run in one week: name what matters, log the effort, read it Sunday, adjust.
No drip campaign, no daily nudge. Just the occasional letter on staying aligned with what matters — the same idea the app is built on. Unsubscribe in one click.
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