In ancient times people tied knots in ropes to record what happened. tikt keeps the idea and drops everything else: a rope is a timeline, a knot is an event, and recording one takes a single press.
Intensity is the whole point of holding. A quick tap says it happened; a long hold says it happened a lot. Already know the number? Tap it on the meter first, and the next tap records at exactly that. Later, that number is what the charts are made of.
One rope per thing you are keeping track of — coffees, headaches, practice sessions, arguments. Make as many as you need; each keeps its own history.
One moment, tied onto the rope. Every knot carries the time it happened and how strongly it landed, from one to ten.
The act itself. Every rope is a tile on the home screen — press it, hold, let go, with nothing to open first. It takes about a second, which is the only reason anyone keeps a record at all. More ropes than fit? Swipe sideways for the next page.
Every rope keeps its own statistics by day, month and year. Turn location recording on and it remembers where the knots were tied, too.
A month at a time, each day carrying the number of knots tied on it, with the months before an arrow away. Tap a day to see only its knots.
The last twelve months as bars. The shape of a habit shows up here long before you would have noticed it.
Ten years at a glance, for the ropes you keep for a long time.
Once a rope has knots with a position, they appear as points. The map follows the day, month or year you selected, and tapping a point tells you when it happened.