Put your own photo under the cover
Pick a photo of something you are working toward. It goes under a frosted cover split into one piece per day. Drag the slider to uncover it, a day at a time.
Your photo never leaves this page. There is no upload, no account, and nothing is stored. Close the tab and it is gone.
0 of 30 uncovered
This is the whole idea
In the app the days do what this slider is doing: one check-in, one piece, and the photo arrives as you do the thing. There is no streak to break, and a day you miss stays covered with everything you earned still there.
An online vision board with nothing to sign up for
Most tools that call themselves online vision board makers are collage builders. You arrange twenty images on a canvas, export a JPEG, and the result is a picture of everything you want at once. This one goes the other way: one photograph, one goal, and a cover that comes off a piece at a time. Nothing is arranged, because there is only ever one thing under there.
It runs entirely in this tab. Your photo is read by the browser and drawn to a canvas on your own machine, so there is no upload, no account and nothing kept after you close it. That is also why it works on a phone: it is a web page with nothing to install, and the slider is there so you can see the whole thirty days in about four seconds.
What it cannot do is the part that matters, which is take a day to happen. The slider is a preview of a mechanism whose whole point is that it moves at the speed you do. If the idea lands, the free app is the same thing driven by your daily check-ins, on iPhone and iPad, Android, Mac and Windows, with a home screen widget so you see it without opening anything.
If you would rather not use software at all, there is a printable version you tape a photo behind and cut one square out of each day. And if you are still deciding what belongs under the cover, that is worth more thought than the tool is: start with what to put on a vision board, or read how to make a digital vision board on your phone.