Know what each action is worth
Link a result to the work that produced it and Pace does the arithmetic: how many cold emails it takes to win one client, and what each one is worth. The number that tells you where tomorrow should go.
Personal performance dashboard
Your goals, the work behind them, and what it added up to.
Pace keeps a permanent record of the work you do and what it produced. Nothing important disappears because a day, week, month, or year has passed.
No password to remember — a one-time link, or Google.
What it tracks
Goals, the work behind them, and the results
Activity and outcomes are deliberately separate. Sending a hundred emails and winning two clients are different facts, and keeping them apart is what lets the app tell you how many of one it took to get the other.
See who actually pays you
Every earning carries its source, so the money adds up by client or platform on its own — including a warning when too much of it depends on one name.
Goals that keep their history
A target for a week, month, year, or a stretch of days. Each period closes with its own final numbers and the target it was measured against, so editing a goal today never rewrites last month.
Counters, one click each
Every click is stored as its own event with a timestamp. A total can always be rebuilt from what actually happened, and a double tap counts once.
Wins and losses on the record
A loss stays on the list after the week ends, with the reason attached. That is what turns a bad month into a pattern you can name.
A board for what is next
Columns you can drag between, planned for a day or due on one. Overdue work surfaces first, everywhere it appears.
Pace, not just totals
Ahead, on track, or behind — with the thresholds stated rather than implied, and what you would need per remaining day to finish.
History that stays put
Move back through months and open any day to see the counters, earnings and results behind it. A month before your account existed reads differently from one where nothing was tracked.
Targets from your own record
Stop guessing the number you are measured against. Pace offers your typical period, your best, and a stretch between them — each with the evidence behind it.
Told what to do, not just how you did
When you fall behind, the day opens with what would put you back on pace — most valuable work first, once it knows what your work is worth.
300%Beating a target reads 300%, not a capped 100%
1One click to log an action — no dialog, no confirmation
0Rows any other account can read, enforced in the database
Why it can be trusted
The numbers do not quietly change
Most trackers make the current week look good. The harder part is making a month from two years ago still tell the truth.
- A mis-click is logged as a correction, not as a real drop in activity.
- A refund is stored as an adjustment, so it never looks like a sale in the history.
- Every action carries an idempotency key, so a retry can never double-count.
- Editing a closed period is allowed, and permanently flagged as edited after close.
- Currencies are never converted. A goal's currency is frozen when you create it.
- Goals and counters with history are archived, never deleted out from under their records.
How it works
Four steps, then it accumulates
The point is continuity. Every click, entry, and outcome is kept as its own record, so months later the totals still have something behind them.
Count one thing
Pick something you do repeatedly. One click adds to it, and the click is kept.
Set a target
Give it an amount and a period. Pace works out the pace you need and whether you are on it.
Log what came of it
Record the wins and the losses, and say which work produced them. That one field is what turns effort into a rate and a price.
Find out what it was worth
Pace divides the results by the effort: what converts, how often, and what each action returned. Now you know which work to do more of.
Look back
Weeks and months close themselves, keeping their numbers. Nothing is overwritten by the next one, and the next target can come from what you actually did.
Your data
Yours, and hard to lose
A record of your own performance is about as personal as data gets. It is treated that way.
Read the privacy policy- No password exists to leak — sign in with a one-time link or with Google.
- Row-level security in the database means a query for another account's rows returns nothing.
- No analytics script, no advertising pixel, and no third-party tracker on any page.
Questions
The things worth knowing first
What happens when a week or month ends?
The period closes and keeps its final numbers, including the target it was measured against. The next period opens alongside it. Old periods are never recalculated from today's settings.
What if I beat the target?
You see the real figure. Earning 3,000 against a 1,000 target reads 300 percent and is recorded as exceeded, not capped at 100.
Can I fix a mistake?
Yes, and it stays honest. A mis-click is logged as a correction rather than as a drop in activity, a refund is stored as an adjustment rather than a sale, and editing a closed period flags it as edited after close with a timestamp.
Does it convert between currencies?
No. A goal's currency is frozen when you create it, and there is no exchange rate the app could honestly use. Amounts in another currency are refused rather than silently converted.
Who can see my data?
Only you. Every table is protected by row-level security in the database, so a query for another account's rows returns nothing even if it were somehow asked.
How does it know what my work is worth?
When you record a win or a loss you can say which counter produced it and what it was worth. Pace divides that value by the actions you logged, so you get a figure per cold email, per call, per application — and a conversion rate alongside it. Nothing is estimated: if a win has no value recorded, Pace says so rather than guessing.
Can I start over without deleting my account?
Yes. Settings has two resets: one clears the record and keeps your goals, counters and categories, restarting their periods from today; the other clears the setup as well and leaves only your account and preferences. Both are irreversible and both say exactly what they removed.
Is there a mobile app?
It installs as one. Pace is a progressive web app, so adding it to your home screen gives you a standalone window, and the one-click counters are built for a thumb.
Start with one thing you can count
The first counter takes a few seconds. Everything else builds on top of it.