Goal Management
Create, edit, archive, and organize your goals effectively
#Creating Goals
#The Basics
- Click "Start New Goal" from your dashboard
- Enter a Title - be specific
- Add a Description (optional but recommended)
- Click "Start Goal"
Your goal is now active and ready to track!
#Goal Title Guidelines
Good Titles:
- "Practice Spanish for 15 minutes daily"
- "Do 20 push-ups"
- "Write 500 words"
- "Meditate for 10 minutes"
Poor Titles:
- "Get better" (too vague)
- "Exercise" (not specific enough)
- "Learn stuff" (what stuff?)
The more specific, the better. Future you will thank you.
#Descriptions
Use the description to:
- Explain what success looks like
- Note why this matters to you
- Define specific parameters
- Add motivational reminders
Example:
Title: Practice Guitar Scales
Description: 20 minutes of focused practice on major and
minor scales. Goal is to play them smoothly at 120 BPM
by day 100. This matters because I want to join a band
next year.
#Editing Goals
Need to adjust your goal? You can edit:
- Title
- Description
Note: You cannot edit the current progress count. Progress is sacred - it represents actual work completed.
#When to Edit
Good reasons to edit:
- Clarify vague language
- Add more context to description
- Fix typos
Bad reasons to edit:
- Making goal easier because it's hard
- Changing goal completely mid-journey
- Adjusting to avoid accountability
If your goal needs significant changes, consider completing the current one and starting a new one.
#Archiving vs. Deleting
#Completed Goals
When you reach 100/100, your goal is automatically marked as Completed and moved to your completed goals archive.
You can still:
- View complete history
- Export data (Pro/Enterprise)
- Reference for future goals
#Abandoning Goals
Sometimes you need to stop a goal before 100. That's okay! Here's how to handle it:
Option 1: Keep It Leave it as-is in your active goals. Maybe you'll come back to it.
Option 2: Delete It If you're sure you won't continue, delete it. Your other goals deserve your focus.
No Shame: Adjusting goals is part of the process. Better to focus on goals you'll actually complete than keep dead goals around.
#Organizing Multiple Goals
Working on multiple goals? Here's how to stay organized:
#Use Sorting
Sort your goals dashboard by:
Recent: See what you've worked on lately
- Great for daily review
- Catch goals you've neglected
Progress: Focus on completion
- Prioritize goals close to finishing
- Get quick wins
Title: Alphabetical organization
- Find specific goals quickly
- Clean, organized view
#Priority System
Since we don't have a built-in priority feature (yet!), use title prefixes:
š„ Learn Python - High priority
ā Morning Journaling - Medium priority
š Read 30 Pages - Low priority
Simple but effective!
#Focus on One at a Time
Controversial advice: Despite allowing multiple goals, we recommend focusing on ONE goal at a time until you hit 30+ days.
Why?
- Builds discipline muscle
- Proves you can follow through
- Better results than spreading yourself thin
Once you've proven you can do one goal for 30+ days, add another.
#Goal Limits by Plan
#Free Plan
- 3 active goals maximum
- Perfect for beginners
- Focus on quality over quantity
#Pro Plan
- 25 active goals maximum
- For serious habit builders
- Balance multiple life areas
#Enterprise Plan
- Unlimited goals
- For teams and power users
- Track everything that matters
#Best Practices
#Start Small
One focused goal beats three half-hearted ones.
#Be Specific
"Practice coding" is vague. "Complete one LeetCode problem" is specific.
#Make It Measurable
You should be able to answer "Did I do it today?" with a clear yes or no.
#Choose Actions, Not Outcomes
- ā "Lose 20 pounds" (outcome)
- ā "Walk 10,000 steps daily" (action)
Actions are under your control. Outcomes aren't always.
#Review Weekly
Every Sunday, review your goals:
- Which need more attention?
- Which are on track?
- Any need to be adjusted or archived?
#Troubleshooting
#"I have too many goals"
If you're overwhelmed:
- Archive/delete goals you're not actively working on
- Focus on your top 1-3 goals
- Add others back later
Quality > Quantity, always.
#"I keep starting but not finishing"
This is common. Try:
- Pick ONE goal only
- Make it smaller/easier
- Set a daily reminder
- Find an accountability partner
The problem isn't usually the goal. It's trying to do too much at once.
#"My goal limit feels restrictive"
Good! Limits force prioritization. What REALLY matters?
If you consistently max out your goal limit and finish them, you're ready for an upgrade.
ā Upgrade to Pro
#Next Steps
- Tracking Progress - Log your reps
- Export Data - Own your data
- Best Practices - Pro tips