This is Pora. A small diary that asks "did I today" instead of "how did you feel". No account, no cloud, no ads.
Everything stays on the device. And only there.
Did you read with your child? Did you pray today? Did you call your mother? Did you take your meds?
Pora is a gentle diary. Instead of "how did you feel", it asks "did I today". You pick a role — Parent, Believer,
Patient — and the app shapes tiles around your day. In the evening you tap the ones that happened. Ten seconds. No
writing up, no judgment.
WHAT PORA IS
• A daily tap, not an essay. Tiles matched to your role — prayer, meds, movement, a call to loved ones, reading, sleep.
• Numbers only when needed. A tile with a unit (°C, mmHg, min) asks for one value and saves it.
• Liturgical calendar inside. The app knows Lent, Advent, the Rosary October.
• Context when it matters. Activate "Illness" for a week — the Today grid gains extra tiles, and reverts when the
window closes.
• Monthly Activity view. Four Saturdays of reading with my daughter in March. Three days of fever in February. A
glance, not a spreadsheet.
• PDF for the doctor. Export a range — temperature, meds, symptoms — ready for the appointment. With a clear notice:
this is not a medical device.
WHAT PORA IS NOT
• No account. No cloud. No sync.
• No ads. No tracking. No analytics.
• No subscription. Three roles are free (Parent, Believer, Patient). The rest are one-time purchases.
• No "how did you feel today?" No mood slider. No streak score.
ROLES AND CONTEXTS
Spouse, In Sobriety, Man, Amateur Athlete, Caregiver, Pilgrim, Creator, Neat Keeper, and a few others. Each role brings
its own tiles but you can add custom ones — only you know what is important.
PRIVACY
The database is encrypted locally. Nothing leaves the phone. If you enable backup, the file is yours — not ours. Full
privacy policy at pora.life/privacy.
FOR WHOM
For people who want to know certain things happened — without running a second life inside an app. For parents. For
believers. For the sick. For caregivers. For those on the road.
Pora. Did I today...?
A gently diary that asks less