You check boxes all week and never look back, so next week looks the same. Vekto closes a goal or a period in about a minute: free text, one guiding question, or a simple 1 to 5 rating.
To-do apps are good at one thing: checking boxes. Friday comes, the list is clear or it is not, and either way Monday starts from scratch. Nothing asks what actually worked. So the same week repeats, quietly, for months.
Journaling apps swing the other way. They hand you a blank page and a cursor, and you avoid it. Neither kind of app connects a single word you write to the goals you set. Reflection turns into a separate chore, and you drop it by week two.
Vekto runs on one loop: Plan. Execute. Reflect. You plan the day, you do the work, then you close it out, a goal or a whole period, in a line or two. This is not a diary you keep on the side. It is the last step of the same tool you planned in. Used as a weekly reflection app, closing a week takes a minute and points at something real, because it sits right on top of the goals you already set.
Some weeks you have a paragraph in you. Some weeks you have a sentence, or nothing but a number. Vekto gives you all three: free text when you want to write, a guiding question when you want a prompt, or a simple 1 to 5 rating when you just want to mark it and move on.
Close a single week when it ends, which is how most people run Vekto as a weekly review app. Close a month, a quarter, or the whole year when they land. The same light reflection works at every scale, so a Friday note and a year-in-review are the same small act, not two systems to learn.
Goals in Vekto run Week, Month, Quarter and Year, each with a priority and a progress bar. When you reflect, you are looking at the goal you set and how far it came. You are not writing into a void. You are answering the question the goal already asked.
No blank-page pressure, no streak to protect. Write a line, tap a rating, or skip the week entirely. Reflection you are allowed to miss is reflection you will actually keep.
Reflection lives inside the to-do list you already use, so there is no second journal to maintain and no new habit to bolt on.
Setting a goal and closing it out happen in the same tool, so what you planned and what you learned never drift into two separate apps.
Vekto is a real native app on iPhone, iPad and Mac, it works offline, and you can export everything as a readable Markdown document or a full JSON backup whenever you want.
You do not have to move your journal. The point of Vekto is that reflection sits on your goals and to-dos, so closing a week is one step inside the tool you planned in, not a separate page you have to remember to open.
You get 14 days free with no card up front. After that it is €4.99 a month or €39.99 a year. The first 250 people can also take a one-time Founder Lifetime for €69.99.
Yes. Plenty of people run Vekto as an app for weekly review and nothing more: close each week with a line or a rating, and let it roll up into the month and quarter when you want. Reflecting only on your week is a perfectly good way to use it.
Vekto is local-first, built on on-device storage, so it works offline. When you are back online it syncs across your Apple devices through your Vekto account, not iCloud. You can export a Markdown document or a full JSON backup at any time.
Vekto closes a goal or a period in about a minute, with free text, a guiding question, or a 1 to 5 rating, tied to the goals you set, so next week starts from what you learned instead of from scratch.