Say what you did. Get the entries.
Describe the last few hours in a sentence or two, typed or spoken. Well Lived drafts one entry for each thing you did, with times, project, activity and energy, and nothing is saved until you check it.
“Gym from seven to eight. Then the investor deck until noon, steady. Lunch with Dana, really good. Inbox and calls until three, pretty draining.”
Example begins when you reach it.
- 7:00 AM–8:00Gym, strength+5
- 8:00 AM–12:00Investor deck+2
- 12:00 PM–1:00Lunch with Dana+6
- 1:00 PM–3:00Inbox and calls-3
You review before anything saves
Every draft is editable, and anything it had to guess is marked. Save them all at once when they look right.
It learns how you file things
Drafts use your own projects, activities and people, and follow how you've filed similar entries before.
Times that fit your day
The first draft starts where your log left off and each one follows the last, so the save never overlaps what's already there.
Talk or type
Use the microphone button or your phone keyboard's dictation. Long, rambling accounts are fine; the notes keep the substance of what you said.
You stay in charge of every entry.
After you describe a stretch of time, Well Lived proposes the entries. Check times, project, activity, energy and notes; guessed details are called out before anything enters your log.
The homepage example compresses this review step. The real draft also has editable fields and flags anything it had to guess.
About ai time logging by voice or text
What if it gets something wrong?
Change any field in the draft before saving, or delete a draft. Nothing reaches your log until you press Save.
Where does what I say go?
The text is sent to Anthropic's Claude API to draft the entries, and Anthropic doesn't train on it. Dictation uses your browser's or phone's own speech recognition; in Chrome that is Google's service.
Which plan is it on?
Plus. Typing entries yourself is on both plans.
Whole-life time log
Each entry starts where the last one ended, so the day adds up without a timer running. Log as it happens, every few hours, or once at night.
Time and energy reports
Your time by area of life, project and activity, ranked by how it felt. The patterns are there whenever you look, not only at the end of the week.
Meals, workouts and wearable health data
Meals, workouts, sleep, heart rate, weight, lab results and symptoms, each on the hour it happened, so you can see how they move alongside the rest of your day.