LifeDashboard

School, work, fitness, finances, routines, and goals usually live in separate tools, so it is hard to see whether a week of activity actually served the goals behind it. LifeDashboard brings them under one Alignment score.

I built LifeDashboard: a Next.js and TypeScript front end on Supabase Postgres, with row-level security on every table, deployed on Vercel.

• Alignment judges an item only once it is due or done. Undated and skipped items are left out entirely, rather than counted as quiet passes.
• Logged time is one total, summed at read time across billing entries, assignment sessions, timers, and calendar blocks that have passed, instead of merging separate tables.
• Schedule proposals are computed fresh on every read and never stored; only a block the user accepts is written.
• Every table has row-level security, so a user can only read or write their own rows.
• Calculations are pure TypeScript with no database or React inside, so plain Node scripts can test them.
• AI-parsed quick logs become an editable draft; nothing saves until the user confirms it.

• Alignment: on-time completion, goal by goal and overall, for tasks and goal-linked assignments.
• Time tracking: one hours total summed across billing entries, assignment work sessions, timers, and calendar blocks that have passed.
• Scheduling: proposed study and work blocks, saved only when accepted.
• Syllabus upload: the Groq API extracts courses and deadlines into the schedule.
• Also: finances, daily routines, two small side-business trackers, and CSV export.

• LifeDashboard also contains a venture progress tracker, fed by markdown notes, that records the startup’s updates, interviews, milestones, and decisions. It is a personal tracker, separate from the praxic product, and its sample figures are example input, not company results.