What changed
Dated, plain, newest first. What has changed in the app and on this site since mid-August.
Weeks a step is on, and amounts by week
“Weeks 3–8”, “from week 3”, “1 capsule weeks 1–2, 2 capsules weeks 3–8”, “for the first 2 weeks, then 2 tsp” in a pasted document now shape the run: a step is only on the weeks it names, and the amount for the week is offered when you log it, marked as your document’s. A week the document gave no amount for is a week the step is not on. Headings like “Weeks 3–8: Active” scope the steps under them. All of it can be typed in the editor too.
What I’m taking, on one page
Under More: this week’s steps in the order of the day, the amount in force and where it came from, the spacing, and the document’s own words — for a practitioner or a pharmacist. The practitioner report prints the same cells.
A check-in time, a tappable grid, a reintroduction reminder
Set a check-in time under Your day and Today marks the day’s check-in until it is done. Tap any day on the Progress grid to open it. When a reintroduction’s watch window ends, Today says so and points to the Food tab, where the answer is yours.
A demo that keeps nothing
app.gettratto.com/?demo=1 shows a made-up twelve-day run. Nothing you tap there is kept, exported or deleted, and every screen says so.
Templates as a starting shape; past runs you can open again
Copy or remove any step before day 1, name the protocol, edit its weeks. Past runs open under More with their steps, and can be started again — nothing is archived until day 1 of the next one, so Back keeps the run you were on. Bed time next to wake time, never scored.
Steps counted from waking, from your own document
“On waking” and “30 minutes after getting up” in a pasted protocol now become steps counted from when you got up, so they move with your wake time. The step editor can set that too. A day with only a reported severe sign now reaches the practitioner report.
The ring shows one thing; the steps show another
The ring is one arc for the share of the day done. A row of dots under it shows each step in order: filled done, dashed skipped, an outline with a glow for the one due now.
A prompt to add Tratto to your home screen, and a clearer notice when the free period ends
After your first logged step, Tratto offers to sit on your home screen, and says only what is actually true about that. When the free period ends, the notice names the price and what stays open, then shrinks to a chip.
New address: gettratto.com
The site is at gettratto.com and the app at app.gettratto.com. The old address keeps working and shows how to bring your data across: export there, import here.
Hold-offs in the list; an Also-today diary
A hold-off that moves a step shows as a hatched row after the step that opened it. Under the steps, a plain diary for anything else you ate, drank or took; it prints in the report and is never scored.
Set it up, then didn’t start? You get day 1 today
Ten silent days after setup no longer read as ten days missed.
Ten free days, keys, calendar export
The first ten days of step logging are free; then a key by email, checked on your phone. One repeating calendar event per step, with an alert, for reminders while the app is closed.
Import, home-screen icons, tables from PDFs
Bring back an export on a new phone. Real home-screen icons. Rows copied from a PDF table are read as name, amount and note, with the document’s own wait kept as the hold-off.
Days you paused, and days you simply didn’t log
Past days are paused, not logged, or missed; consistency counts logged days and says so. A pause is visible and can be ended. Finishing a protocol leads to starting a different one without losing the first.
The severe-symptom screen, and your numbers kept as you entered them
If you mark blood, fever, fainting or severe pain, a full-screen notice records it and says to get medical care; nothing else in the app is red. Sliders start unanswered and only what you touched is saved. Day one no longer carries a value on the wrong scale. Your wake time is stamped per day, so editing it never rewrites history.