piptracker icon piptracker

Home & Stats

Home

Home is the app's start screen: a glanceable digest, never a dashboard you have to work.

The Home screen: the Last 30 days tiles, Movement, the goals card and the backup row

Which sections show, and in what order, is configurable under Settings → Home. Tapping the digest or Movement opens Stats.

Stats

The Stats tab has three views — List, Charts, Patterns — with a shared filter rail: chips for every tracker, grouped like your Customize list. Hiding a chip declutters all three views for this session; it changes nothing about your data and resets when the app restarts.

List

Every entry, grouped by day, newest first, across all time. Each entry shows only what it actually logged, family by family: ratings, amounts, tags, amount tags, notes. Tap an entry to edit it. Runs of identical one-tap entries fold into one summary row with a sum — expand the chevron to see (and edit) the individual entries.

The Stats list: one card per check-in, every tracker side by side

Charts

Trends over time: Day, Week, Month or Year. Ratings draw as lines on the shared rating scale (gaps stay gaps — a day you didn't log is never counted as zero). Amounts and amount tags draw as bar charts behind the "Show details for:" chips — sums per period, with a "Daily avg" toggle on the longer ranges, and per-tag charts plus a Total for amount tags. Tap the chart to read a point; the detail panel shows that day's or bucket's actual content. Notes appear with their entries, never aggregated.

The Charts view: every rating as a line on one weekly chart

Patterns

Where the "when" lives:

The Patterns view: heatmaps by weekday and time of day, and the correlation picker

A correlation is a hint for your own reflection, not a verdict — the app computes the figure and stops there.

The PDF report

Data → Export → PDF builds a printable report over the range and trackers you select: an at-a-glance summary, trend charts, most-used tags, weekday and time-of-day heat tables, rating distributions, tag × numeric tables, correlations and tag co-occurrence — each chart with labeled axes and a plain-language "how to read" line that explains the mechanics and never interprets your numbers. Every page footer reads "self-tracked · not a diagnostic record" — it is designed to be handed to a professional as your own observations, nothing more.

Page 1 of the PDF report: summary tiles and at-a-glance cards for each tracker

The PDF is a derived document: generating one changes nothing in the app, and it is not a backup (it cannot be imported — see Backup, export & import).