The planning trap
Most goal-setting stops at the goal. Write it down, feel motivated, repeat it to yourself — and then life happens and the goal sits untouched because you never connected it to what you do on Tuesday. The Harada Method (also called Open Window 64) was designed to close that gap. One central ambition. Eight supporting pillars. Eight concrete actions per pillar. Sixty-four specific steps, any one of which you can do today.
AI does the hard part
The blank 9×9 grid has always been the barrier. Describe your goal in plain language and AI generates your complete board in seconds — pillar titles, emoji, and 64 tailored actions ready to execute. No blank-page paralysis. No hours of planning. The method that once took Ohtani careful months now takes you a conversation.

Showing up is everything
Planning is the start. Daily check-ins let you mark completed actions and build streaks — calculated from real check-in records, not a fragile counter that breaks when your phone dies. Miss a day? Your data is still there. Pick back up. The grid doesn't judge; it just shows you where you've been and where to go next.

Three views, one tap to switch
Dashboard shows your eight pillars at a glance with progress rings. Full Grid renders the complete 9×9 chart with pinch-to-zoom — exactly as Ohtani drew it. Hybrid combines a compact grid with action detail, built for iPad and Mac. It's free.