Honest figures: your year, as it actually happened

<p>There is a flaw hiding in almost every tool that claims to show you where your time goes: it measures what you <em>scheduled</em>, not what you <em>did</em>.</p><p>A standing gym slot nobody attends inflates a healthy-looking year indefinitely. The only person who knows it is a fiction is you, reading the chart. Software that never asks whether something actually happened is measuring intention and reporting it as behaviour.</p><h3>What changed</h3><p>Past events now carry a quiet question: <strong>did this happen?</strong> Yes, no, or moved. One tap, and it defaults to yes so the cost of answering is close to nothing.</p><p>Confirmed events are the ones that count toward your Year Planner and your time balance. Everything else is still there, still visible, just no longer pretending to be a fact.</p><h3>Why it is worth the extra tap</h3><p>Because the gap between what you meant to do and what you did is the only thing in this app worth knowing. A planner that faithfully records your intentions and never checks them is a very tidy way of not finding out.</p><p>Recurring events are handled properly too: each occurrence is confirmed on its own, so a weekly class you attended nine times out of twelve reads as nine, not twelve and not zero.</p>