Stack Almanac's Progress page now tells you what's working at a glance

Stack Almanac's Progress page has been rebuilt around one question: is my routine actually doing something? The new page leads with a verdict card showing your strongest correlation in plain English, a calendar surface for spotting good days at a glance, and a full weekly summary page with interpretation thresholds for each metric.

What does the new "What's working" verdict card do?

The Progress page now opens with a single card that answers the routine question directly. The top correlation from your data appears as a verdict sentence ("Your sleep is 79% better on days you take Psyllium 5g") with the percentage delta rendered large so you can read it in one glance. Streaks demote to a small chip below. Built for the moment you open the app and want to know if any of this is actually moving the needle.

Supporting metrics for that top correlation also appear as labelled pills underneath ("HRV +15%", "Resting HR +8%"), so the verdict has the receipts attached. Tap through for the full insights view if you want to see every correlation, not just the strongest one.

Today vitals now show 7-day mini-charts on each tile

When you have a wearable connected, the Today section shows a 2-by-2 grid of Steps, Resting HR, Sleep, and HRV, each as a tile with the current number, a 7-day mini-chart underneath, and a verdict word like "Strong recovery" or "Above average". The sparkline gives you context the bare number cannot: is today high because today is high, or because the whole week has been high?

Sleep, HRV, and Resting HR sparklines render in a new Recovery Blue accent so they read as recovery signals rather than exertion. Steps and active calories stay neutral. Small detail, but it makes the page easier to scan when half a dozen metrics are visible at once.

How does the new calendar view work?

Tap the streak chip on the Progress page to open a month grid. Each day in the grid shows three dots: supplement consistency, daily check-in, and whether your wearable has data for that day. Days where all three reach the "great" threshold get a small gold crown.

Tap any past day to see its compliance, mood, and sleep numbers at a glance. Good for spotting patterns the verdict card cannot show: clusters of strong days, the week you skipped your magnesium, the day a long flight blew up your HRV.

What is on the new weekly summary page?

A new "See all →" link on the Progress page opens a full-page weekly summary with per-metric bar charts for the last 7 days: Consistency, Mood, Sleep, HRV, Resting HR, and Steps. Each section shows the week's average and a plain-English interpretation threshold so you know whether "63" is good, fine, or worth a look.

This is the view to open at the end of the week if you want the full picture. The Progress page itself stays focused on the one-glance question; the weekly summary is where you go for context.

The page feels calmer overall

Beyond the new surfaces, the whole Progress page reads quieter. Stat lines ("11 days taken, 4 days skipped") are now muted sans-serif instead of amber annotations. The amber field-guide accent stays for genuine brand moments (correlation source notes, chart annotations) and disappears from everywhere it was being used as default chrome. Section labels switched to sentence case ("Today", "This week", "Insights").

Green now appears in exactly three places per screen: the primary call to action, the verdict delta, and the daily completion marks. Everything else that had drifted into green chrome (streak flames, trend bars, percentage labels) is cream or off-white. Same data, cleaner glance, stronger hierarchy. The things that matter read first.

How to see it

Open Stack Almanac, tap the Progress tab. The verdict card sits at the top once you have at least one correlation surfaced (a few weeks of logging usually does it). The calendar opens from the streak chip. The weekly summary opens from the "See all →" link next to the This Week section.

If you do not have a wearable connected yet, the Today vitals grid will not appear. Stack Almanac integrates with Oura Ring, Apple Health, Whoop, and other providers via Terra. The verdict card and calendar work without a wearable, on the back of your daily check-ins and supplement consistency.