Track habits, routines, tasks, focus and meditation — and earn a grade for the walking. Demanding about the standard, calm about everything else.
A habit isn’t something you have. It’s a path you walk. Each day you show up, you place a step. The steps become a path. The path becomes who you are.
Day 15 broke the path. Day 16 is the one that mattered.
Miss a day and the path breaks — that’s simply true, and Ergel says so plainly. Then you resume. No guilt screens, no lost “freezes,” no red everywhere. The grade rewards the return, because returning is the actual skill.
Daily, weekly, monthly — in categories that match your life.
Morning and evening sequences, run as rituals, not checklists.
One-off items with priority and due dates, out of your head.
A Pomodoro timer with a breathing ring, not a stopwatch.
Sessions that count toward your practice like everything else.
Ergel’s analytics end in a letter, not a chart. Completion, streaks, and how you come back after a break — held to a real standard, so holding it means something.
Named for Aristotle’s hexis: a habit hardened into character.
Three visual identities over matte, stone-textured grounds — each with a true dark mode. No confetti. No flames.
Hebrew hergel — habit — from the root regel, the foot. In Hebrew, a habit is literally a path worn by walking.
Greek ergon — work — the root inside energy. The erg is the unit of work itself.
Work, and the path worn by walking it. That’s the whole app.