Stoic Reflection
“A morning question and an evening question, with a box to answer in.”
The evening review, the up-to-me sort and tomorrow's rehearsal, quoted from named, dated, public-domain translations you can go and check. Including the most-shared Seneca quote on the internet, which was first printed in a 1912 children's magazine and has nothing to do with Seneca.
- Type what's on your mind, then sort each thing: up to me, partly, not up to me
- Three practices, each with the passage it comes from and the translator's name
- A split panel: what's worth your effort, what's worth your acceptance
- Three buttons, not two, because most real problems live in the middle
- Says plainly that Stoic journalling has no clinical trials behind it
- Instant download
- Nothing to install
- Works offline, forever
- Nothing ever uploaded
- 30-day refund, no questions
Three steps, then you're done
The evening review, the control sort, or tomorrow's rehearsal.
Three questions, or a list you sort with one tap each.
Reflections stack up in the page and export as plain text.
Questions
Do I need to install anything?
No. Each tool is a single file. Double-click it and it opens in Chrome, Edge, Safari or Firefox, whichever you already have. No account, no password, no software.
Does anything get uploaded?
No. Your numbers and files never leave your computer: the tools have no way to send them and no internet connection is needed to run them. You can switch your wi-fi off and they still work.
I'm not good with computers. Is this too hard?
The first thing every tool does is walk you through it in five short screens with pictures. Then there's a button that fills it with example numbers so you can watch it work before touching anything.
Will it work on my phone?
Yes. Email yourself the file and open the attachment, or drop the files in iCloud Drive, Dropbox or Google Drive and open them from there, then they're on every device you own.