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Blocking without feedback is binary: on or off. That stops the reflex to open a distracting app, but it leaves nothing to look back on. Fella pairs the same selected-app shield with lightweight visible progress so a finished session contributes to a visible record.

Progress is derived from blocking that actually happened. Totals are built from verified shield time and verified session completions — not estimates, surveys, or reclaimed-time math. Read how Fella blocks apps first, then see what that blocking history becomes below.

You see totals, today, streaks, goals, and achievements — and nothing else. Fella intentionally avoids analytics overload. If you want charts, heatmaps, per-app breakdowns, or weekly report exports, Apple's Skærmtid or a dedicated dashboard product is the better fit.

There is no reclaimed-time counter. Fella does not estimate hours saved, time reclaimed, or money value. The numbers are the blocking history itself — how long shields were applied and how many sessions completed.

There is no per-app analytics view. Focus time and session counts reflect selected-app blocking as a whole. Fella does not report time blocked per individual app, app-category breakdowns, or app-by-app usage charts.

Daily focus goal: 30 minutes to 12 hours, default 3 hours. Set it once and use it every day, or customize it per weekday. The app normalizes any value into that range and keeps a Monday-first weekly array so Monday through Sunday can differ while older installs still fall back to the single daily default.

Daily session goal: default 3 sessions. Sessions, not minutes, for people who prefer a count of finished blocks. Both goals display progress as today divided by today's target, capped at 1.

Progress is today's work against today's target. Not a weekly average hidden behind a chart. Home shows today's focus seconds and today's session count directly against the goals you chose — a simple fraction that reads clearly at a glance.

Change the target and the fraction updates. Use scheduled routines for when blocking starts; use goals for how you measure whether today counted. The two controls stay separate.

No partial credit or grace period to configure. A day either had a verified completed session or it did not. That is the entire rule. Fella checks it on launch and on every foreground reconcile so a streak broken yesterday does not appear to survive overnight.

Every streak day is a scheduled or manual session that finished. Whether it was a timed manual session you started yourself or a recurring routine that Device Activity started and ended, the streak ledger counts the completion. See temporary sessions and scheduled blocking.

Best streak is what achievements track. A badge earned for a 14-day or 30-day streak stays earned even if the live streak later resets. The achievement records are append-only — a milestone, once granted with its unlockedAt date, is never removed because the live counters later read lower.

No one-off checkmarks that lose their meaning. The app's earlier, granular achievements were removed because they were repetitive. What remains are duration milestones only — the two families stay visually distinct (amber for time and streak, navy for session count) without inventing arbitrary rarity ranks.

Every tile shows progress, then a date. Locked tiles outline a hexagonal badge to the fraction current / goal and label that fraction as minutes or hours for focus, count for sessions, and days for streaks. Unlocked tiles show the unlock date instead, with a locale-aware formatter.

They celebrate the totals that already exist. Check is called with resolvedTotalFocusSeconds, resolvedTotalSessionsCompleted, and bestStreak whenever those values change. There is no separate achievement score or points system layered on top.

A visible today gives the next session a reason to exist. When today's focus and session count are on screen, starting one more block has an immediate, countable consequence. That is a different nudge than reading a retrospective chart days later.

A streak turns an isolated choice into continuity. Consecutive days with a completed session produce a single number. Protecting it tomorrow is easier to picture than reviewing a detailed report. Fella shows it as a flame pill on Home with a detail screen for the count and best run.

Achievements mark a scale that daily numbers cannot. A hundred focused hours or a hundred completed sessions do not happen in one day. Milestones make that longer scale visible without asking you to interpret trends or compare weeks.

Less to interpret means less to avoid. The point is not to study focus. It is to start the block, finish it, and see that it counted. People who want to analyze usage patterns should keep using Skærmtid alongside Fella — the iPhone app blocker itself stays narrow on purpose.

Fella is on the left on purpose. The app's Position is stated plainly on how Fella works: one home screen, no analytics view breaking the day into charts and reports. Progress here is a supporting count for blocked sessions, not a replacement for an analysis product.

Skærmtid still owns the detailed report. If you need per-app screen time, pickup counts, category time, or a week-over-week breakdown, Fella does not try to duplicate that. Its job is to keep selected distracting apps unavailable and show that the boundary is accumulating into something visible.

Each stage is local and deterministic. Start and end dates, last-credited focus dates, daily ledgers for focus and sessions, and the deduplicated session-ID set are persisted in the app's standard and shared App Group defaults. Reconciles run on launch, foreground, schedule changes, and session events, so the same session cannot be counted twice after a relaunch.

Progress never loosens the block. Hitting a goal or unlocking an achievement does not add unlocks, shorten sessions, or change shield behavior. The rule that makes Fella useful — selected apps stay blocked for the session, with one controlled nødoplåsning when eligible — stays the same at any progress level. See nødoplåsning and what cannot be bypassed.

The narrow job is the feature. Choose the apps, set when blocking runs, start or let the routine start, watch the counts and streak reflect that you showed up. That is the whole loop. The pricing is the same loop for everyone — progress does not gate features or tiers.