Kove

How Kove works.

You say what happened. Kove works out which field each part belongs to, writes it down, and tells you what it guessed. Here it is, one step at a time.

One message, every field.

Each phrase goes to the field it belongs to. The food becomes calories and macros, the hours become sleep, and the headache is marked in its own field. Anything Kove had to estimate is written into the day's note, like a journal. You can also ask for help with your gym plan, a new recipe, and much more.

What you say

Greek yogurt, a banana and a coffee for breakfast. Slept about six hours, and my head hurts.

What Kove keeps

Calories
242 kcal
Protein
18.3 g
Carbs
35 g
Fat
4.5 g
Coffee
1 cup
Sleep
6 h
Headaches
yes

JournalBreakfast: Greek yogurt (a pot, about 170 g), a banana (about 120 g) and a coffee.

Try another:

An example. The figures are made up; the labels and the note are the app's own shapes.

You decide what gets tracked.

Kove starts with the obvious: calories, sleep, weight, mood. Mention something it doesn't track yet and it offers a field for it. Once a field is yours you can rename it, change its type, hide it or delete it.

My left knee hurt again on the stairs.

Noted in today's journal. If you want to see how often it comes back, I can keep a yes/no for it.

Suggested fields

Knee pain yes
DateCaloriesSleep (h)HeadachesKnee pain
Sep 232426yesyes
Sep 222,0647.2--
Sep 212,3116.4yes-
Sep 201,9887.5--
Sep 192,0357.1--

It knows how each one counts.

Some things add up over a day, some are one measurement, and some are a yes or a no. For the things people track most, Kove already knows which is which, so a new field is tracked correctly from the first day. Anything it doesn't know, you name yourself.

Your fields10

Calories Protein (g) Carbs (g) Fat (g) Fiber (g) Coffee (cups) Sleep (h) Weight (kg) Mood Headaches

A few things people track, set up the way Kove would. Tap one to see it join your fields.

Nothing here grades you.

Kove keeps no streak, hands out no badges and turns no number red. A day over your target reads like any other day, and a day you skip is an empty row.

You can ask it anything.

How you slept this month, what you ate on Tuesday, what your headache days have in common. Kove reads your own record, says what it checked, and answers from it. It describes the facts your record shows, and never judges them.

There's also an Insights view that turns your record into charts, so you can see how things are going at a glance.

Kove answering “How has my sleep gone this month?”: 6.8 hours on average, with a chart of each night.
A question, answered from your record.
A breakfast and a bad night logged in two messages, each with its receipt.
Every answer says what it wrote down.

Dedicated screens, when you need them.

A training plan at the gym is a checklist, with a rest timer and a how-to for every movement that shows the muscles it works. A food you eat often is saved once and logged by name, with your own figures.

The gym checklist for a push day, with sets ticked and a rest timer.
At the gym, set by set.
A saved food, a miso salmon bowl, with its figures per 100 g and one portion of 450 g.
A saved food, logged by weight or by name.
The how-to for a barbell shoulder press: the steps, the common mistake, the muscles it works, and a link to a video.
How to do every movement, and what it works.

Privacy.

One server, in the EU.

The search that reads your journal runs on the same machine.

Take it with you.

Export everything as ordinary files: your days as a spreadsheet, your chats as text, your pictures as pictures.

Or delete it.

One photo, one category, or the whole account. It leaves the server at once.

Want to try Kove?

Kove is in closed beta, open by invite. Everybody gets 30 days free, with no card.

After the trial Kove is €39 a year. For the first 50 from the waitlist, before launch, it is €29 a year, about €0.08 a day, for as long as you stay.

Join the waitlist Have an invite? Sign in

Only an email address is required. How it is handled.