Habits don't run
on willpower.
They run
on proof.
Timed focus sessions that block your worst apps, closed out with a photo that has to hold up.
Daily, with your people.
Kleios is a habit app where the receipt is a photo, the referee is AI, and the audience is your friends.
Write the routine.
You decide what the day should look like. Clear your desk. Wash the dishes. Hit the gym. Kleios holds you to your list, not to someone else's idea of a good habit.
Show it, don't say it.
Snap a photo as proof. AI checks it on the spot — usually in about five seconds. Pass, and the XP is yours. Fake it, and AI knows.
Your people watch.
Friends and groups see your photos as you finish. You see theirs. The accountability is built in — and the photos make it kind of beautiful.
Track everything.
Forget by Wednesday.
Most habit apps run on willpower. They give you a checkbox, a streak meter, a green dot, and quietly hope you don't quit them by next Wednesday. Most people quit them by next Wednesday.
Kleios runs on proof. You write the routine, you do the thing, you take a photo, AI looks at the photo, and your friends see the receipt. The willpower isn't yours alone — it's distributed across the people who know you.
We don't think habits are heroic. We think they're boring. The boring middle is the point.
Do it as a group.
Make a group with friends, your roommates, the people from book club. Everyone's proof lands in the same feed, as it happens. So does the banter.
- A shared feed, just for the group
- Streaks per person, leaderboard per group
- Comment on the photo, not the check-mark
Your routine. Your rules.
Kleios doesn't hand you someone else's challenge. You write the list — clear your desk, drink a glass of water, hit the gym — and every task on it needs a photo before it counts.
- Write your own list — add, reorder, or drop tasks anytime
- Every task carries its own XP and its own proof standard
- Miss the photo, miss the XP — there is no check-box to tick
You didn’t decide to scroll.
That's what makes it so hard to stop. Nobody sits down and chooses to lose forty minutes to a feed — it just happens, and you notice afterwards. Lock In moves the decision earlier, to the moment you're still the one making it. Name the thing, set the clock, pick the apps that eat you. They go dark until the timer runs out.
- Apple's own app blocking — the apps you pick, gone for the session
- Surprise spot-checks: prove mid-session that you’re still on it
- Bail early and the polaroid still develops, stamped Faded
The AI is fair.
We trained the verifier to be a generous referee: it looks for evidence the task happened, not a perfect, polished photo. A messy bookshelf, a sweaty selfie, a half-eaten dish — all fine, as long as they're real.
- Verdict in ~5 seconds, on average
- Tells you what it saw, not just pass/fail
- Re-shoot on the spot if it's not satisfied
Tomorrow can be day one.
Free to start. Photos and friends only — no ads, no inbox cruft, no dopamine slot machines. Just the things you said you'd do, with the people who know you.