Launched this week

Energy Check-in App
You already know your best hours exist. Now find them.
14 followers
You already know your best hours exist. Now find them.
14 followers
Energy Check-In is a free productivity tool that tracks your energy levels throughout the day and shows you exactly when you're at your cognitive best. Discover your peak hours. Work smarter. What Energy Check-In shows you 🎯 Discover your real peak hours—not when productivity gurus say you should work, but when you're actually at your best. 📊 Spot what drains your energy, uncover daily patterns, and know when to push—or when it's time to recharge. Built from your own data, not generic advice






One thing that would really make this shine is adding a quick calendar integration so I can see how my energy patterns line up with actual meetings and deep work blocks. Right now I can track when I peak, but having it overlay on my calendar would help me actually protect those hours and reshedule draining tasks into low energy windows.
@tolga245243 Thanks! I really like this idea. Calendar integration is actually high on my list because it would connect subjective energy with what was happening during the day, making the insights much more actionable.
I can also imagine it going a step further—not just showing meetings, but identifying which types of events tend to boost or drain your energy. Definitely something I'd love to explore in a future version.
Love the focus on tracking actual energy rather than just time. One thing that would make this way more useful for me: a quick weekly recap that suggests one small tweak to my schedule based on my top and bottom energy windows. Right now I can see the data but turning it into a concrete action takes extra thinking.
@aysunzhanyeue Thanks! I like that idea a lot. The good news is that this is very close to what the Insights Report is meant to do. Once you've collected enough check-ins, it starts looking for patterns in your data and suggests practical improvements based on your energy trends. I definitely think there's room to make those recommendations even more concrete with a weekly "try this next week" summary.
Suggestion: let me tag specific activities or tasks alongside my check-ins so I can see which types of work drain or boost me most, not just general energy levels throughout the day.
@pakizeql4d Thanks! I really like this suggestion. Understanding what you were doing is the missing piece that turns energy tracking into actionable insights.
I'm already thinking about adding context to check-ins, and activity tags would be a simple but powerful way to do it. It would make it much easier to identify which types of work consistently boost your energy and which ones drain it over time. Definitely something I'd love to explore in a future update.
the peak-hours visualization looks really thoughtful, especially how it ties patterns back to your own logged data instead of leaning on generic circadian tropes. nice restraint in the design.
@bulemqtmo Thank you! That was actually one of the core ideas behind the app. There are plenty of generic productivity recommendations out there, but I wanted to build something based on your data rather than assumptions.
I'm glad the design came across that way. My goal was to keep it simple and let the patterns emerge naturally as more check-ins are collected.
Logged my energy for a week and it nailed that my focus crashes right after lunch every single day, something I never tracked before. Wish it had a desktop version though.
The onboarding asking how you actually feel rather than just dumping a chart on you is a really thoughtful touch. Makes the whole experience feel like it’s about you from the first tap.
@oykuener77260 Thank you! I'm really glad that stood out to you because that was intentional. I wanted the app to feel personal from the very beginning, not like another dashboard asking you to fill in data before giving anything back.