Daymark explores a quieter approach to personal planning. It combines quick capture, category-specific lists, completion filters, progress feedback, and device-local persistence in a responsive single-page dashboard. The project is intentionally small in scope and is presented as a polished product experiment rather than a production service.
Personal productivity experiment02 /Product experience
What the product does.
01Capture1 capabilities
Quick Add
A focused input sends a new item directly to life admin, the watchlist, or the game queue.
02Organize1 capabilities
Three Calm Lists
Different kinds of personal reminders stay visible together without becoming one noisy backlog.
03Progress1 capabilities
Completion View
Open and completed counts, filters, and a progress ring turn small actions into readable momentum.
04Persistence1 capabilities
Device-Local State
Edits save automatically in the browser without adding an account or server to a deliberately small experiment.
03 /System design
How the pieces connect.
System workflow
Small by design. Local by default.
This is a device-local planning experiment: no cloud account or synchronization service is claimed.
Documented project flow
Capture
React dashboardAdd tasks, watchlist items, or games
Update one list
Derive
Task modelCategory, completion, filters, and progress counts
Persist & restore
Keep
Browser storageThe current device restores its own list
01Small by Design
One React page owns the task model, derived counts, filters, and category views. Device-local persistence keeps the interaction real while preserving the experiment’s intentionally narrow scope.
Task model
Title, category, completion state, and stable identifier.
Derived view
Visible tasks and progress recalculate from one list.
Local persistence
The browser restores the current device’s list on load.
04 /In action
A closer look at the build.
Actual project screens and documented visuals. Open any image for the full view.
