Android application
A quiet record of when you last did the things that matter.
Almanac answers two questions: when did I last do this, and when is it meaningful to do it again. No feed, no streaks to break, no nagging. Everything you record stays on your device.
What it does
Three kinds of thing worth tracking
Most trackers assume you want to do something more. Almanac starts from the observation that not everything you want to keep an eye on is a habit to build.
Things to keep up
Activities you want to maintain — exercise, calling a friend, giving blood, repotting the bonsai. Almanac shows what has slipped and how long it has been.
Things to space out
Behaviours you would rather do less often. Instead of counting a streak, Almanac tells you how long it has been and whether the gaps are getting longer.
Things worth observing
Events you only want a record of — symptoms, appointments, a recurring ache. No target, no judgement, just an honest timeline you can look back over.
Built in
Small things, done properly
Privacy
We designed it so that we cannot read your data.
People track things in Almanac that are nobody else’s business — symptoms, appointments, habits they are trying to change. So the app holds everything in a database on your own device. There is no Meddalwedd server behind it, no account, and no code in the app capable of sending your entries anywhere. We collect no analytics, no identifiers and no crash reports. Nothing is sold or shared.
The full detail, including every permission and why it exists, is in the Almanac privacy policy.
Availability
Coming to Google Play
Almanac is in testing ahead of release on Google Play. If you would like to know when it is available, or you are interested in joining the test, drop us a line.
Built on .NET MAUI
Almanac shares its domain layer with the rest of our work — the same C# model, tested the same way, running on Android instead of a server. Domain, application and infrastructure are fully separated, which is why a constraint as fundamental as “this never leaves the device” could be designed in from the first commit rather than bolted on later.