Designing an offline-first planner that repairs your day instead of shaming you

Most planners I have tried ask for too much before they give anything back. You make an account, you sync to a cloud you did not ask for, and then you get judged: streaks broken, tasks glowing red, a little counter reminding you how many days you missed. The tools that are supposed to reduce the friction of a day end up adding a layer of guilt on top of it. I wanted the opposite. So I built Tiny Day, a cozy daily planner for Android. Your day, made manageable. No account, no cloud, no analytics. The core idea: gentle and local Two commitments shaped every decision. The first is offline-first. Tiny Day is a React Native app built with Expo (SDK 57). There is no application backend at all. You brain-dump your day in plain language, the app shapes it into a timeline, and everything you type lives on your device. That is not a marketing angle bolted on afterward; it is the architecture. Expo Router owns navigation, Zustand stores own the state, and AsyncStorage persists it. W