
What moved?
Completed work, misses, rules, and commitments—not a self-reported guess.
Close your workday in two minutes.
Runeka brings together what you finished, how the day felt, and where your focus went—so you can shape tomorrow's first move and stop carrying work into your evening.

Tomorrow already has a first move.
See commitments, wellbeing, and focus become one clear reflection, one honest decision, and tomorrow's first move.
Product screens are real. Some illustrative scenes and the narration were created with AI.
Runeka does not ask you to rebuild the day from memory. The work, wellbeing, and focus signals are already there. You only add the human meaning.
Done, missed, focused, distracted—no reconstruction required.
Log mood, stress, energy, and one honest sentence.
AI reflects the whole day back; you keep, edit, or ignore its suggestion.
Leave the desk without carrying an invisible backlog in your head.

Your strongest work happened before noon. Keep 09:00–10:30 clear tomorrow.
Specialist apps show one axis. Runeka closes the day with all three, then keeps the source visible so the AI never becomes a mysterious score.

Completed work, misses, rules, and commitments—not a self-reported guess.

Mood, stress, energy, and sleep sit beside output instead of underneath it.

Focus sessions and app activity reveal the shape behind the finished count.
You finished the release decision while energy was high and protected 96 minutes of uninterrupted work. After lunch, context switching rose as stress rose from low to high. That is not a failed day—it is a useful boundary.
AI is optional and online. A request passes through Runeka's backend to the model provider; free-form journal text is included only when you explicitly opt in.
The core app works from a SQLite database on your PC. An account is required for trial, purchase, and activation. After activation, core local use works offline during the entitlement grace period. Encrypted cloud backup and AI are explicit online add-ons, not the price of opening the app.
You can begin with the nightly close. Planning, capture, recovery, and rewards are there when the ritual earns a deeper place in your day—not as onboarding homework.

Sticky Notes and BrainStorm keep raw ideas close to the plan they may become.
Dashboard, Scheduler, Timeline, and Prioritize turn a thought into a commitment.
Tasks, Rules, and Focus show what moved and what actually held your attention.
Wellbeing and Guided Meditation make recovery part of the day, not an afterthought.
Diary, Progress, Insights, and reports turn activity into evidence you can use.
Journey, Achievements, and your own Shop reward honest progress without worshipping streaks.
Runeka brings planning, doing, wellbeing, and reflection into one connected system. The goal is simple: understand the day clearly, put it down, and give tomorrow a better starting point.
Clear boundaries matter more than a longer feature list.
No. The breadth is real, but it is not the pitch. Runeka is organized around one daily ritual: plan, do, and close. The extra tools are depth you discover when that loop needs them.
Yes. The core database is a SQLite file on your PC. An account is required for trial, purchase, and activation; after activation, core local use works offline during the entitlement grace period. Optional cloud backups are encrypted on your device with a passphrase only you know.
No. AI requests use Runeka's backend and a model provider. After activation, tasks, planning, diary, wellbeing, focus, and the rest of the core app work offline during the entitlement grace period. Free-form journal text is opt-in for AI requests.
Runeka is Windows-only today. Mobile companions and sync are roadmap work, not launch features. If cross-platform access is essential now, Runeka is not yet the right fit.
Public downloads are not open yet. Invited testers can use the private beta page; everyone else can join the early-access list below.
Join the invitation list while we finish commercial setup and the final release pass. We will only email you about access—not a newsletter.
Get an invitation when the next Windows beta opens.