Break it into three
When homework looks too big, split it with Nora into three small steps. Tick each one off together.
Kept. The habit is on the Habits tab.
CHAT
Tell Almanac what happened. It knows your family, so what it says fits yours.
When something is worth doing, Almanac turns it into a habit. One tap keeps it.
That’s painful to hear. Usually it means the work looks too big to start. Let’s make it smaller.
When homework looks too big, split it with Nora into three small steps. Tick each one off together.
Kept. The habit is on the Habits tab.
HABITS
A few habits you choose, for what matters most. Mark the days you did them, and watch the weeks fill in.
INSIGHTS
A few questions each week, chosen for their age. Your answers build a picture of who they are, from character to health.
JOURNAL
Say a few words, or add a photo. Almanac writes up your week, so the story is still there when they’re grown.
THE WEEK OF 21 SEPTEMBER
It rained most of the week. Then Tuesday.
The hospital called about Grandad, and for an hour nobody said much. Nora noticed. Without a word, a drawing appeared on the kitchen table: Grandad in his garden, the tomatoes far too big.
He came home on Friday. The drawing is on his fridge now.
That night Tom wrote one line in the notes:
I think we’re raising someone kind.
TODAY
Winging it, like most parents. Reacting to whatever the day brings. The big questions wait, and good intentions slip by Friday.
WITH ALMANAC
Clear about what matters for your child, and why. A nudge when it counts, a few habits that stick, and their progress there to see.
THE FILM
From the first week to the last: what it’s like to have Almanac beside you.
Everything in Almanac is for you. It’s where your thinking about your kids lives.
The questions change as they grow, and so do the habits worth keeping.
Two or three check-ins a week is plenty. It fits the week you already have.
What you tell Almanac is kept in your account, for your family. Delete it whenever you want.