Kuenta

Two photos of the same spot, months apart — and everything in between.

4 March

12 August

Five months on one timeline A single line from March to August. Twelve round markers are the photos and notes added along the way, at uneven intervals. One square marker in June is something the person did. 4 MAR APR MAY JUN JUL 12 AUG
  • a photo or a note
  • something you did

Kuenta is a personal tracker for anything that changes over time. Everything you add stays on your device.

Get Kuenta

What using it is like

  1. Pick what you're following

    A hairline, a patch of skin, a nail. A seedling on a windowsill, or a wall you're repainting — it's the same app either way.

  2. Add whatever you have

    Add a photo, a note, or something you did to start this timeline. Photos line up with the last one you took, so the two are worth comparing. Nothing nags you: no notifications, no streaks, no daily target.

  3. Look back

    Two photos side by side, and everything you added in between on one line.

Reading it back

Kuenta's paid feature reads a stretch of your record and writes up what it sees: what changed, when, and what sits next to it — the notes you wrote, the things you did.

It's written for the ten minutes you get with a doctor. Patterns worth mentioning. Questions worth asking. Things worth having someone qualified look at.

It never names a condition, never says what caused anything, and never tells you what to expect. It doesn't decide anything about your health. What it does is turn months of photos into better questions.

The card people share

If you got here from a grid of dated photos with a small green mark in the corner, that came from Kuenta.

It's an image the app makes out of your own record — the photos you chose, the dates they were taken, and what you did in between.

You make it and you keep it. Nothing is posted anywhere on your behalf: it saves to your phone, and it goes somewhere else only if you put it there. Faces are left out unless you put them in, the crop is yours, and no location or camera data travels with it.

It's free, on every tier. The mark in the corner doesn't come off — that's the arrangement that keeps the card free.

Where your photos live

On your device. Photos, notes and recordings are written to the phone itself, and the app works with no account and no connection.

Two things are worth saying plainly. If iCloud Backup is on, your device backup — Kuenta's photos included — is held by Apple, the same as the rest of your phone. And reading a period back sends those photos and notes to a language model: it only runs when you ask for it, after a screen that tells you what will be sent, and nothing is kept afterwards.

The whole privacy story, including what deleting the app deletes.

Getting it

Kuenta isn't in the App Store yet. It's being built and used by one person on three real cases before anyone else is asked to rely on it.

It's an iPhone app, iOS 18 and later, and it's free to use.

There's nothing to sign up for here — no waitlist, no email box, nothing that collects your address. When it ships, the button above is the link.

Questions in the meantime: hola@getkuenta.com.