Categories
Categories keep a growing set of trackers organized. Each category has a name, a color and an optional emoji icon — and categories nest, so “Health” can hold “Sleep” and “Nutrition” as subcategories with their own trackers.
Color flows down, icons don’t
A tracker without its own color inherits the color of its category. Set a tracker’s color to override it; clear it to fall back to the category again. That single rule keeps the Journal, the quick-add picker and the stats visually consistent without per-tracker fiddling.
Icons do not cascade — each tracker shows its own icon, or a neutral glyph tinted with its effective color.
Managing categories
Everything happens in Settings → Category Management. The panel shows your categories as a tree with their trackers nested inside, and an Uncategorized section at the bottom for trackers without a home.
- Add Category creates a top-level category; every category’s menu offers Add subcategory, Edit category and Delete category.
- Drag and drop does the heavy lifting: drop a category onto another to nest it, above or below to reorder, or onto the root zone to make it top-level. Drag a tracker onto a category to move it, or onto the root zone to uncategorize it.
- Editing a category exposes its name, color and emoji. You can also adjust a tracker’s color and emoji inline, right in the tree.
Deleting a category is non-destructive to your data: its subcategories move up to the deleted category’s parent, and its trackers become uncategorized.
Filtering is recursive
Filtering by a category always includes its whole subtree — select “Health” and entries from “Sleep” and “Nutrition” trackers are included automatically. This applies to the Journal timeline and to the filters on the Stats page.
Plan limits
The Free plan includes 2 categories; Pro removes the limit.