Most people can’t remember what they did last Tuesday. Their days blur into a grey fog of “busy.” They wake up, they work, they scroll, they sleep. Repeat until death.

This is how you wake up at 40 wondering where your 30s went. The fog is the enemy.

The Binary Metric

Complexity kills consistency. That is why most habit trackers fail. You don’t need to track water intake, pages read, and steps taken in 15 different apps.

You only need to answer one question before you sleep:

“Was today Worth It, or was it Wasted?”

This is the core of the Tkr. Daily Audit. It forces a binary choice. There is no “okay” day. There is no “meh” day. You either moved the needle forward (Worth It), or you let entropy win (Wasted).

Visualizing the Chain

When you log your day in the terminal, you aren’t just saving data. You are painting a pixel in your Year in Pixels grid.

Over time, a pattern emerges:

• Green Dots (Secured): You lived with intention. You built something. You connected.
• Red Dots (Wasted): You drifted. You consumed junk content. You killed time.

Seeing a streak of 10 red dots is painful. Good. Pain is information. It tells you that your current trajectory leads to a life of regret.

Don’t Break the Chain

Jerry Seinfeld famously used a calendar to track his writing habit. “Don’t break the chain,” he said. The Daily Audit digitizes this pressure.

If you log 365 days, and 300 of them are Green… you have won the year. If 300 are Red, you have lost a year of your life that you will never get back.

Tonight, before you close your eyes, open the terminal. Be honest with yourself. Log the day.