A jiu jitsu training app
Same answer either way. Pick one thing. Stay on it. Keep a record you can't argue with.
Almost nobody does, and it isn't laziness — nothing holds you to it. You show up, you roll whatever happens, the week goes by. Two years later the same thing still goes wrong.
Put in your email and the app sends you a sign-in link. No password — it opens in your phone's browser and sits on your home screen like any other app.
How
A position, and one thing to go after in it. It locks when class starts — a goal you set halfway through a roll isn't a goal.
How many rolls, then one tap each: got there and stayed, got there and lost it, or never got there. Fifteen seconds in the car.
The app won't take the next goal until the last class has been answered for. That's the part that keeps you honest.
What you get back
Consistency
3.0
classes a week, eight weeks running
Are you actually going? Nothing punishes a missed week.
Focus
8 / 11
classes you walked in with a goal already set
Did you decide before you got there, or during the warm-up?
On Target
49%
of your rolls got you where you said you were going
Stayed counts whole. Got there and lost it counts half.
Everybody's first month looks the same: decent consistency, decent focus, and an On Target number they don't want to admit to. That's the useful part.
It also draws what your gym taught, what you aimed at, and where you really spent the time, over each other. Nearly everyone finds the same thing: they're living somewhere they never chose.
Who it's for
White belt isn't a rank here, it's how you train. A four-stripe blue belt who keeps getting flattened in half guard has the same problem as somebody in their third month, and the same answer. Gi, no gi, any academy — it never asks.
Built by somebody twenty years in and still training — which has less to do with talent than with what I decided wasn't worth the risk. Simple repeatable technique is what holds up over a decade, and it's what you can still do on a bad night.
What it costs
Everything is free while it's in beta — every part of it. When that ends, Log stays free for good: your goals, your roll log, your journal, and export whenever you want. You'll know well before anything changes, and if you tested it you'll be looked after.
Prices aren't set yet. Nothing marked as being built is being sold.
Questions
About a month for the numbers. You'll get something out of the goal-setting from the first night.
No — one class goal at a time, and the next one waits until you've said how the last class went. Four goals ticked off on a Sunday are usually four boxes, not four decisions.
You have until your next class, then it closes. Nobody remembers twelve rounds from Friday by Sunday, and a chart built out of guesses is worth less than no chart. One line in the morning tells you when something's waiting — never on a day with nothing due.
No. It isn't a curriculum. You drill whatever your academy teaches; the goal is what you go looking for once rolling starts, which you were doing anyway — just without deciding it first.
By default it reaches me, which is what makes a reply possible. A one-tap switch stops that, and off means not sent — not hidden at my end. Nothing you write is ever read automatically to decide what you're shown or sent.
You keep it. The Log level is free forever — you just stop seeing the charts. Nothing is deleted and you can export the lot at any time.
Pick what you are hunting for in the next class. The rest is one tap at a time.
Get your link