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A day is one thing; most apps make it five. Dawnlet shows events, todos, habits, money, time and the small things you want to remember as a single day — eleven modules sharing one set of categories. Reminders are computed on your device. No analytics, ever. No ads, no tracking. Free to use, with Dawnlet Plus from $2.92 a month.
I'm Aly. I built Dawnlet because my Tuesday was scattered across five apps and none of them could tell me what my Tuesday actually looked like.
My calendar knew about the meetings. A habit tracker knew about the streaks. A budgeting app knew what I'd spent. A notes app had the one line I wanted to remember. A day is one thing — and I was the only integration layer between all of them.
So Dawnlet renders a day. One screen, your whole day, broken into a section per module: events, todos, habits, money, time tracking, meals, gratitudes, journal, books, movies, places. Same categories, same tags, same day. You can reorder or hide the sections so it reads in your order, not mine. And each module still has a full home screen of its own for when you want the whole list.
A few things I care about more than they probably deserve:
🔸 Streaks you can trust. Dawnlet stores the days you did a habit, not a number it increments. Every streak, week strip and percentage is derived from that log — so fixing a day in the past fixes everything downstream.
🔸 A timer that survives a pause. Real pause segments rather than one start time, so the elapsed total stays honest across interruptions. Switch activities and the running one stops atomically.
🔸 27 kinds of reminders, no push server. Every notification is computed on your device from your own data, armed two weeks ahead — so closing the app for a week doesn't make it go silent, and nothing about what you're being reminded of is ever sent anywhere to deliver it.
🔸 No analytics SDKs. Zero. No advertising identifiers, no crash-reporting vendors. You sign in with Apple; Dawnlet keeps an account ID, the email Apple hands over, and your name if you share it. That's the whole list. You can delete the account and everything in it from inside the app — not a soft delete.
🔸 A Watch complication that shows a count and nothing else. No task title, no habit name. A watch face is visible to whoever's standing next to you, so the things you're trying to remember stay inside the app, where you have to look on purpose.
On pricing: the present is free, looking back is Plus. Capturing your day — every module, in full, including your money — costs nothing, and so does reading back every day you ever recorded. Reminders are table stakes, so they're free too. Plus ($3.99/mo or $34.99/yr, 14 days free) buys the layer that only exists because you kept using the app: month insights, reports over any range, CSV/JSON export, and anything that repeats.
It's iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch — the iPad version is a real iPad app, not a stretched phone one.
Built by one person in NJ, USA. I'd genuinely love to know: which of your five apps would Dawnlet have to replace first to be worth it? I'm in the comments all day.
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About Dawnlet on Product Hunt
“Your day, gently organized.”
Dawnlet was submitted on Product Hunt and earned 4 upvotes and 1 comments, placing #58 on the daily leaderboard. A day is one thing; most apps make it five. Dawnlet shows events, todos, habits, money, time and the small things you want to remember as a single day — eleven modules sharing one set of categories. Reminders are computed on your device. No analytics, ever. No ads, no tracking. Free to use, with Dawnlet Plus from $2.92 a month.
Dawnlet was featured in Task Management (84.3k followers), Events (6.2k followers) and Finance (6.4k followers) on Product Hunt. Together, these topics include over 22.2k products, making this a competitive space to launch in.
Who hunted Dawnlet?
Dawnlet was hunted by Aly Badawy. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
Want to see how Dawnlet stacked up against nearby launches in real time? Check out the live launch dashboard for upvote speed charts, proximity comparisons, and more analytics.
Aly Badawy
Hey Product Hunt 👋
I'm Aly. I built Dawnlet because my Tuesday was scattered across five apps and none of them could tell me what my Tuesday actually looked like.
My calendar knew about the meetings. A habit tracker knew about the streaks. A budgeting app knew what I'd spent. A notes app had the one line I wanted to remember. A day is one thing — and I was the only integration layer between all of them.
So Dawnlet renders a day. One screen, your whole day, broken into a section per module: events, todos, habits, money, time tracking, meals, gratitudes, journal, books, movies, places. Same categories, same tags, same day. You can reorder or hide the sections so it reads in your order, not mine. And each module still has a full home screen of its own for when you want the whole list.
A few things I care about more than they probably deserve:
🔸 Streaks you can trust. Dawnlet stores the days you did a habit, not a number it increments. Every streak, week strip and percentage is derived from that log — so fixing a day in the past fixes everything downstream.
🔸 A timer that survives a pause. Real pause segments rather than one start time, so the elapsed total stays honest across interruptions. Switch activities and the running one stops atomically.
🔸 27 kinds of reminders, no push server. Every notification is computed on your device from your own data, armed two weeks ahead — so closing the app for a week doesn't make it go silent, and nothing about what you're being reminded of is ever sent anywhere to deliver it.
🔸 No analytics SDKs. Zero. No advertising identifiers, no crash-reporting vendors. You sign in with Apple; Dawnlet keeps an account ID, the email Apple hands over, and your name if you share it. That's the whole list. You can delete the account and everything in it from inside the app — not a soft delete.
🔸 A Watch complication that shows a count and nothing else. No task title, no habit name. A watch face is visible to whoever's standing next to you, so the things you're trying to remember stay inside the app, where you have to look on purpose.
On pricing: the present is free, looking back is Plus. Capturing your day — every module, in full, including your money — costs nothing, and so does reading back every day you ever recorded. Reminders are table stakes, so they're free too. Plus ($3.99/mo or $34.99/yr, 14 days free) buys the layer that only exists because you kept using the app: month insights, reports over any range, CSV/JSON export, and anything that repeats.
It's iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch — the iPad version is a real iPad app, not a stretched phone one.
Built by one person in NJ, USA. I'd genuinely love to know: which of your five apps would Dawnlet have to replace first to be worth it? I'm in the comments all day.