Photo proof of completion

Photo proof means capturing the moment you finish, not a description of it. Here is what that changes about an honest habit record.

What it is

Photo proof is a photograph taken when you complete the habit. It is not a description you type later — it is evidence captured in the moment. The app keeps it with the day's entry, free of charge.

How to do it

1. Take the photo at the moment you finish.
Not afterwards from memory.
2. Keep it simple.
It is evidence of the minute, not a document.
3. Look back at the set.
A run of photographs is a truer record than a number.

The mistake that breaks it

The common failure is the retrospective log — marking a day done because you are fairly sure you did it, or typing a note in place of doing the thing. That produces a clean-looking record that tells you nothing, and the habit quietly stops happening while the tracker still looks healthy.

What to do instead

Capture the proof at the moment it happens, or leave the day unlogged.

Start the minute

Free for up to three habits. One minute a day.

Open One Minute Magic →

Questions

Is photo proof free?

Yes, photo proof is included on the free tier.

Do I have to use it?

No, it is optional for marking a day done — but a certificate counts only the days that have a photo, so it is what keeps the record honest.

What does it prove?

That the minute happened today, at the time you said it did.

One thing you would change?

If this guide helped, or it lost you, tell me one thing I should fix or add. Four taps, no login, about thirty seconds — and it ends with a printable one-page week sheet either way.

Know someone who keeps starting over? Pass it on.

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