Flow

Self-improvement apps tend to split into separate tools that never meet:

• No single place to start. A habit tracker, a reader, a budget and a journal each want their own attention.
• Guilt. Missed days and unfinished tasks are punished, which makes people quit.
• Privacy and signal. Journals, books and recordings are personal, and many apps need accounts and a connection.
• Too many things at once. A crowded app without a clear identity is easy to abandon.

We designed Flow so that the daily routine is the product, and every module has to plug into Today:

• One home screen. Today shows the day's tasks, a journal prompt and one next action, behind a five-slot bottom bar (Tasks, Reading, a quick-add button, Journal, Finance) that adapts to the screen you are on.
• No-guilt scheduling. Tasks move to tomorrow with a tap or roll over automatically, and streaks celebrate progress without punishing a gap.
• A reader built for focus. Imports are cleaned up (headers, footers and page numbers removed, chapters detected); scanned PDFs are read with on-device OCR; there are four themes, four fonts including a dyslexia-friendly one, highlights, bookmarks and a saved position. Reading time counts toward the day.
• Listening. The device voice highlights the sentence being read, and an optional natural voice (Kokoro) can be downloaded and then works offline, with lock-screen controls.
• Speaking and storytelling on the phone. Whisper transcribes recordings on the device, and the review shows pace, filler words, pauses and how each story beat used its time.
• Local first. Everything lives in an on-device SQLite database, and reminders are opt-in local notifications.
• Calm, accessible design. A warm off-white palette taken from the Turex logo, Lora headings, subtle motion that respects reduced-motion settings, and large touch targets.