Analytics

Analytics is where Synlit shows you, honestly, what you’ve been doing. Not a vague feeling about the week: actual numbers and charts, drawn from the work you logged everywhere else.

Pick a period at the top — the last 7d, 30d, 90d, 180d or 1y — and every tab follows it:

• Overview: bits earned, time tracked and habits completed; bits earned per week; and a heatmap of your daily activity.
• Tasks: tasks created and completed, completion rate and average reward; tasks completed per week; and your top tasks by reward.
• Timer: total time, number of sessions and average session length; time tracked per day, or per week for periods longer than 30 days; and time split by session name.
• Habits: for each habit, its completions, completion rate, current and longest streak, and a heatmap, plus the values you’ve logged: a chart for numeric habits, or the latest notes with a link to the habit’s full history.
• Calendar: total time and number of entries; time per week; and time split by category.

The point isn’t to grade yourself. It’s to notice patterns you wouldn’t otherwise see: that you do your best focused work on Tuesday mornings, that the habit you swear by slipped three weeks ago, that a project has been quietly drifting.

Because everything else in Synlit feeds the same numbers, you don’t have to keep a separate tracker. Doing the work is the data entry.