Android · Local-first · No account

Stakphase:
Routine Tracker

Plan it. Log it. Look back. A private place for recurring tasks, a record of what you actually did, and numbers you choose to track.

The new Android Routine Tracker is being prepared for internal testing. It replaces the earlier Android Protocol Tracker; there is no public download yet.

Recurring tasks

Reading, instrument practice, household maintenance or a personal project: give an item a name and a schedule. Add a value and unit only when you need them, such as 20 pages or 30 min.

A plan you can change

Group items into routines with an optional end date. Use daily, selected weekdays, weekly or interval schedules. Changes apply from now or a future date while earlier records keep their meaning.

Record what happened

Complete an entry, skip it deliberately, or log something that was not scheduled. Keep planned and actual values separate. Corrections keep a history rather than silently rewriting the original record.

A clear timeline

Review completed entries, explicit skips, routine changes and metric entries. A pending item remains pending until you record an action. The weekly overview shows your stored plan.

Your own metrics

Create a number with your own unit, a yes/no answer or a 1–5 rating. View recorded values over 7, 30 or 90 days. Examples include Pages read, Practised today and Project progress. The app adds no preset interpretation.

Private, with no account

Local reminders, optional app lock and app-preview protection, light or dark appearance, JSON backup and restore, and entry-history CSV. Choose a template file to import routine items after reviewing them.

What is different on Android

Routine Tracker has its own data model and screens. It has no compound catalog, dose or administration-route fields, injection-site map, fixed health measurements or wellbeing check-in. Those features belong to the separate iOS Protocol Tracker.

A template import adds ordinary routine items with names and optional values. Stakphase does not provide an Android compound pack or an import that enables removed product features.

Earlier Android records

The new version does not display, convert or export records from the earlier Android Protocol Tracker. Its original database remains in private device storage. At the first start after an update, the app copies that database and its write-ahead log temporarily, reads app lock, app-preview protection, appearance and discreet-reminder settings, then removes the temporary copy.

Earlier reminders are cancelled. More › What changed explains the transition. More › Privacy › Delete all data also removes the retained earlier database. Earlier Protocol Tracker backups cannot be restored in Android Routine Tracker; Android and iOS backups are not interchangeable.

Free access. Optional Premium.

Everything in this platform product is available without a subscription. Premium unlocks no extra features.