One of the core parts of the Complice workflow is completing your outcomes at the end of the day (or the next morning, for some people). Where your intentions capture what you intend to do each day, your outcomes are a chance to reflect on what you ultimately accomplished, and how that looks in relation to your overall goal.

For each goal, Complice asks: is this enough?

This is the accountability aspect of Complice. It's soft accountability: there's no punishment if you don't complete your intentions. Instead, it's being accountable for looking at that list, not just letting them slip by.

For some goals, you may have numerical metrics for assessing whether or not a given day was enough. For others, it might be totally by feel: am I satisfied with how today went?

If you're not sure, consider: if the next hundred days go like this one, am I on track towards my goal? You may find you want to distinguish, too, between days that you intended to do a lot towards a given goal versus days that were focused on some other area of your life.

Most todo lists very quickly become stale, ie full of old tasks:

• tasks you've done but forgotten to check off
• tasks that are no longer important
• tasks that would be worth doing but at this point they've been on the list so long that you don't even want to look at them

Complice avoids this by having you make a fresh list each day. If you don't do something, it doesn't just stick around forever. It goes on the list of "things I was intending to do yesterday but didn't". Which is fine! You don't need to do everything every day.

To make it a bit easier to recover intentions that are truly important though, Complice now has a feature that shows you not-done actions from the last 3 days and lets you grab them for today's intentions. This makes the recovery of said actions be a conscious act, rather than an unconscious default state. You have to consciously think, "no, this is really important."

(Protip: Complice inserts extra )s on intentions that have been left undone in the past, to make them visually distinct. These don't have any specific function yet though.)

It's easy to remove notdones, and if you don't do something multiple days in a row, you get a message like this:

Want more flexibility than the pomodoro timer?

The pomodoro technique is based on tomato-shaped kitchen timers that are impossible to pause at a particular time. But with an hourglass, you can easily turn it on its side and the sand will stay put:

Add or remove sand at any time! You can adjust the time remaining at any time (even while the timer is running) by clicking on the displayed time (or use the y hotkey).

And then after you've worked for a period of time, you'll get a little pile of sand that you can assign to one of your intentions, to track your progress.

Unlike the pomodoro timer, where you have to reach the end, if you stop the hourglass timer midway, you still get credit for the time you did work.

(You can also create sandpiles from scratch if you want to track time retrospectively without running the timer. Press this hotkey: ctrl+alt+shift+h)

The hourglass timer also allows you to rate how focused you were while it was running. Here's what a sandpile looks like if you were 40%-focused for an hour:

Features:

• Share what you're working on & see what others are up to
• Synchronized pomodoro clock: take breaks at the same time
• Chat, for during the breaks (group chat + direct messaging)
• Video, for presence (optional, & without audio, to reduce distraction)
• Open to anyone, including non-Complice users
• Create your own private room for your friends or your team