Two phones, nine weeks.
Every screen below is the real app, in the order it happened. Lexy's steps lean left, Jake's lean right.
She builds it in the planner.
A new Playbook, Weekly, nine weeks from Monday the 26th. Each workout in the plan becomes a goal, named for what the runner does that day, painted onto Monday, Wednesday and Friday. On a second tile she adds leg strength, Wednesdays only.


Weekly, nine weeks. 

Week 5: three different runs. Every run, spelled out.
Each workout carries its full breakdown as instructions. A guide covers the whole program: warm up and cool down with a walk, a rest day between runs, and repeat a week if it felt too hard.


The minutes, in order. 

The Playbook page, weeks 5 and 6. One code, sent by text.
An invitation is a single use code with a QR code and a link. She texts it to Jake. It works once, for him.


One code, for one person. He joins without an account.
He installs DailyQuad, taps Have an invite? and types the code. Before anything is shared he sees the whole plan, Lexy's note, and exactly what she will see: whether he did each run, and nothing else.


What he is saying yes to. 

In. It starts Monday. Week 1.
His run tile shows today's workout, and after the run he taps it. Wednesday brings a second tile, the leg strength. On the days a goal is not due, its tile rests, and nothing counts as a miss.


Monday: the run. 

Wednesday: two goals. Week 3. Same tile, harder run.
The tile changes with the plan, so he never has to look up which week he is in. Trends counts the runs that were due, not the days of the week.


Today: Run 90 sec and 3 min. 

3 of 3 runs that were due. How it is going, without asking.
Lexy opens Jake's page: every run so far, the last seven days, and a checklist of every run day in the program. No messages to send, no screenshots to ask for.


Everything so far. 

Every run day, done or not. Week 9. Thirty minutes.
The last run of the program: thirty minutes without stopping. In nine weeks he missed one day, the Wednesday before Thanksgiving, run and strength both.


The last run. 

His 5K. It ends on the date it said.
The Playbook closes itself. The app tells him so, and he decides whether to keep the goals it gave him. Nine weeks of runs stay in his Trends.


Nine weeks in Trends. 

Ended, and his to keep. 34 of 36.
Every goal day in the program, runs and strength together. Lexy can look back at it for fourteen more days, then the shared copy is removed.


34 of 36 goal days.