Discipline engine. Willpower machine

Get things done. Enjoy doing them.

Forjd turns working toward your goals into a simple game. You rate how well you did — from Failure to Flawless — and see how consistent you are over time. This makes hard goals easier to stick to by giving effort clear feedback. You see momentum across multiple timeframes, and get suggestions for what to do next when willpower is low.

Private by default No leaderboards Just your system

Dashboard Preview

Preview (sample data). Your numbers start moving the moment you record actions.

Last 24h
73 .37%
Last 7d
50 .80%
Last 30d
22 .20%
Last 365d
-7 .51%
Actions to Consider
High ROI actions ranked by overdue behavior.
sample
Sleep
Overdue: 6h XP 8
Do
Workout
Overdue: 18h XP 5
Do
Deep Work
Due in: 4h XP 6
Do

It’s not “do everything”. It’s “do the next best thing”.

How it works

Define → Execute → See reality.

1
Define actions

Create categories and recurring actions. Set frequency and a default score when ignored.

2
Rate execution

Score execution quality from -2 to +2. Progress isn’t binary.

3
Stay oriented

Rolling windows + high-ROI suggestions reduce decision fatigue.

Switching to Forjd from…

Habit trackers
What stops: streaks, resets, starting over
What changes: actions accumulate, gaps are allowed
You stop protecting streaks and start recording reality.
To-do lists
What stops: rewriting tasks, planning when tired
What changes: the next action is surfaced automatically
You stop managing lists and start acting.
Notion or custom systems
What stops: setup, tweaking, rebuilding dashboards
What changes: actions are defined once and reused
You stop building systems and start living inside one.
Spreadsheets / Excel
What stops: manual tracking, formula upkeep
What changes: history survives gaps automatically
You stop managing data and start leaving a trail.
Reminders (Apple iOS)
What stops: re-deciding your priorities every day.
What changes: The next action is resolved automatically based on time, cadence, and history.
You stop re-prioritizing and start acting.

Forjd isn’t something you add to your stack. It becomes your stack.

FAQ

What is Forjd?

Forjd is a game for tracking real effort in real life. You log actions, score how well you executed them, and let the system reduce decision fatigue over time.

Is this just a habit tracker?

No. But habit trackers become redundant. Forjd already handles recurring actions, missed days, and long-term patterns — without streak anxiety or constant setup. Once you use it, there’s no need to track habits separately. Instead of relying on memory or habit formation, you get a list of ROI-ranked next actions, so you always know what to do next — even when motivation is low.

How is this different from a to-do list?

To-do lists make you plan when you don’t have energy. Forjd removes the need to plan by surfacing ROI-ranked next actions automatically, based on what’s overdue and how you’ve been acting. You stop rewriting lists and start acting — one clear move at a time.

What if I just want to go hard for a week?

That’s fine. Forjd doesn’t stop you. You can log as many actions as you want, whenever you want — even all day, every day, for a week straight. Forjd isn’t about pacing or enforcing balance. It’s about capturing what you actually do, whether that’s a sprint, a lull, or a grind. After the week is over, the system doesn’t reset, punish you, or pretend it didn’t happen. That week simply becomes part of your history — visible, weighted, and contextualized over time. You can sprint. You just don’t disappear when the sprint ends.

What happens if I take a break?

Nothing breaks. You don’t lose progress, streaks, or history — because there are none to protect. Your past actions stay exactly as they are. When you come back, you simply log the next action. No reset. No catch-up. No “starting over.”

Do I need to use it every day?

No. Forjd doesn’t expect daily use. You log actions when they happen. Gaps are allowed and meaningful.

What do I actually log?

You log actions you repeat or care about: work, movement, learning, maintenance, recovery. If it took effort and you chose to do it, it belongs.

How detailed should actions be?

As simple as possible. If two actions feel meaningfully different, split them. Otherwise, keep them broad.

What does “quality scoring” mean?

After each action, you rate how well you executed it. Not the result — the effort and follow-through.

Does Forjd tell me what’s important in life?

No. You decide what matters. Forjd only helps you see what you’ve been doing and what you’re neglecting.

Is this gamification?

Yes — but without fictional characters, rewards, or resets. Your life is the game board.