Driftline reads what you already write in Notion, GitHub, or your calendar, and charts it against the priorities you set. No timers, no tracking, no new habits.
A week of notes goes in. A chart of where the time really went comes out: effort by priority, one drift score, one insight.
Every project is a circle: size shows effort, distance from the center shows drift from your plan. Neglected work visibly floats away.
The more sessions a project gets, the bigger its circle grows. A glance shows where the week actually went.
Work that matches your plan stays near the center. Work that slipped down your priorities moves outward, ring by ring.
A project with zero sessions fades to a dashed outline at the edge. Abandoned work can no longer hide.
Driftline was built on one rule: if it asks you to log anything twice, it has already failed.
Connect the Notion page, repo, or calendar where your work already leaves a trace. A messy daily log is enough. That is the whole point.
Tell Driftline what matters, in order. Three priorities and a goal is plenty. This becomes the fixed point every week is measured against.
Every week the chart redraws itself. Projects grow with effort and drift with neglect. Click anything and ask it why.
Trackers log your time, planners set your week, journals hold your thoughts. Each one sees half the picture.
They log every app and tab you touch. But a minute in a spreadsheet looks identical whether it was your #1 priority or a detour.
They help you commit to today and this week. Ask what happened over the last quarter and the answer is a shrug.
They analyze what you write about your feelings, not what you actually did. The insight is only as honest as your memory.
Your own reflection data should not sit behind a paywall. Free covers a real practice; paid buys the automation.
Early access opens soon. Waitlisted members board first, at launch pricing.