A year is too long
to stay focused.
Cadence is the 12 Week Year, as an app: pick a few goals, commit to weekly actions, and get one honest score every week that tells you if you're on pace — while there's still time to fix it.
Nobody abandons their January goals on purpose. The year just quietly runs out.
The year is the problem, not you.
When the deadline is twelve months away, nothing has to happen this week — so it doesn't. The 12 Week Year fixes that with one move: treat the next 12 weeks as the whole year. Suddenly every week counts, and you can still finish something real. Cadence is that system, as an app.
Plan. Log. Score. Review.
Four steps, every cycle. Instead of asking whether you've hit the goal yet, Cadence asks the question you can answer today: did you do the work you said you would?
Pick one to three goals for the cycle — and the weekly actions that will get you there.
Check off what you did. A yes/no, a number, a count. Seconds, not minutes.
One number tells you whether your execution is on pace or slipping. No guessing, no vibes.
One honest minute: what worked, what slipped, what changes next week.
Built to answer one question.
Did you do the work you said you would? The dashboard answers it in five seconds, then gets out of your way. Real screen, real account — not a mockup.
The cycle clock. Week 3 of 12 — you always know exactly where you are, and how much year is left.
Today's check-in. Logging is a checkbox or a number, autosaved. Seconds a day, not another chore.
Coaching that reads your numbers. The one risk that costs you this week, and the one move with leverage.
The scoreboard. Every ring is a goal, every segment a day — green happened, red didn't.
Every cycle ends with a verdict, not a shrug.
Twelve weeks later you get the honest version of how it went — then a guided reflection turns it into a better next cycle.
The verdict. Overall execution and a grade — computed from twelve weeks of logs, not from memory.
Strongest and weakest goal called out, so the next cycle starts smarter than this one did.
Every week against the 85% target line. Best week green, worst red, nowhere to hide.
Narrow on purpose.
Cadence won't run your whole life.
It does one thing — keep you honest about a handful of goals — and skips everything else. Not for managing every task. Not for tracking 40 habits.
A few goals, one cycle, a visible clock. You always know what matters and how long is left.
Logging takes seconds, so it actually happens — and keeps happening in week nine.
The score reports what happened, not how you feel about it. No excuses, no vibes.
Every cycle closes with a review, a reset, and a better next plan.
Your first 12 weeks are free.
The whole first cycle — every feature, no card up front. If Cadence earned a second cycle, it's $6 a month. If it didn't, you owe nothing and you keep your data.
One plan. Everything included: the dashboard, the scoreboard, weekly and 12-week reviews, coaching, and the Sunday review email.
Let's be honest: you don't need another productivity app. I didn't either. What I needed was to stop watching January goals dissolve by March — every single year. Something that kept me honest. The 12 Week Year system fixed that for me; living it out of a whiteboard got old fast. So I built Cadence.
I run my own year on it — every workout, page, and deep-work block since December. Give it one cycle. It's built to keep you accountable. Thanks for checking it out!
Ready for the next 12 weeks?
Pick a few goals, commit to the work, and let the scoreboard keep you honest. The clock starts the day you do.