Redesigning the Elutee landing page
Explaining the weekly rhythm more clearly and making every section feel as calm as the product itself.
Building Elutee in public
We’re building Elutee in public: a calmer way to keep track of your life without streaks, guilt or pressure. Here you can see what we’re working on, what we may explore next, what we’ve already released and what we are learning along the way.
Now
Only work that is genuinely active belongs here. The list stays short on purpose.
Explaining the weekly rhythm more clearly and making every section feel as calm as the product itself.
Helping each cover feel more connected to the moments that actually shaped the week.
Testing visual directions that can give each week a different character without losing the moments behind it.
Exploring next
These ideas are being considered, not promised. Some may change shape or never become part of Elutee.
Could a simple mood help you understand a moment without reducing the week to a chart or a performance?
Could Elutee ask one thoughtful follow-up when you want to continue, without speaking for you or turning reflection into a chatbot?
Question-based templates could offer a starting point for a memory, decision, relationship or difficult week, one prompt at a time.
Exploring private exports of selected moments in PDF, CSV and other useful formats.
Released
A small, chronological record of shipped work and the reason behind it.
Improved drafts, moment creation, audio recording and several smaller interactions.
Introduced drafts and audio recordings, so a moment could be started when it happened and completed later.
Added a styles page where people could browse visual directions, understand what makes each one distinct and choose how future covers should feel.
Brought weekly moments, visual covers and the life-in-weeks archive to Android.
The first public iOS release made the weekly diary available beyond its earliest test group.
Decisions and lessons
The reasons behind a feature can matter more than the feature list itself.
Missing a week shouldn’t erase your progress or make you feel that you failed. Returning is always more important than being consistent.
Individual days blur together. Weeks create enough distance to notice patterns without turning life into statistics.
AI turns separate moments into a visual metaphor for the week. That small distance can make familiar events easier to see differently and return to later without replacing what happened.
The cover can interpret a week, but the photos, words and voice notes behind it remain the source. The memory stays yours rather than being rewritten by the image.
Help shape what comes next
Have an idea or something that feels unnecessarily difficult? Tell us what you would change or which of these questions you think we should explore first.
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