Two taps in. A shadow pushed back.
Braveclimb is small on purpose. You do the uncomfortable thing in real life; the app turns it into light, a card and a hit on the voice that told you not to, so courage you can't usually see becomes something you can hold.
Your shadow, today
The shadow you're facing fills the screen: its name, the lie it tells you, and one gold bar of how far you've pushed it back. Your motto answers it. The next thing you planned sits right under the bar, one tap from done.
Two-tap logging
Pick what you faced, then say how it felt, honestly: Unease (a whisper), Fear (a shout) or Dread (a roar). That's the whole log. A note is optional. Backed out? It's still a step, and the flame stays lit.
Strike the shadow
Every log lands as a full-screen hit: lightning cracks across the shadow and the light you earned rises out of it. Harder acts hit harder. Push a shadow all the way back and it breaks to dawn, and the next voice steps up.
A card for every act
Everything you face becomes a card, kept in an album for the shadow you faced it against. A Dread act pulls a Mythic card: gold foil, a holo sheen, and what you actually did written across it.
Monthly punch cards
Pick an action and a number, like reach out 10 times in October. Every time you do it, a hole lights up in gold. Put a promise on it if you like and let a friend hold you to it, on the honor system.
A year of light
Your whole year on one screen, each day lit by the hardest thing you faced. Tap a day to see its cards. Below it, a stack for every shadow you've faced down, with its count and its Mythics.
The Honest Mirror
A weekly recap, an "are you getting braver?" difficulty trend, and a fears-vs-reality gap that shows how rarely the scary thing was as bad as you feared.
Local-first & private
No account, no backend by default. Everything lives on your device, works fully offline, and never has to leave your phone. Export a backup any time.
How did it feel, honestly? Harder earns more.
Meet the ten shadows you'll face.
The Doubter, The Critic, The Impostor, The Perfectionist and six more, each its own painting and each with its own lie.