Live from the end. Measure the movement.
Enter the fulfilled state. Then choose today's action from that perspective.
1. We define the destination. Future You defines the reference state across five parts of life. A full score means that specific state is already true—not that your life is objectively perfect.
2. We measure the distance. You place “You Now” honestly on each dimension, then observations show whether that position changes.
3. We measure movement. If that distance shrinks, you are converging. If it grows, you are drifting.
4. Practice is tracked separately. Morning, Noon and Evening do not give you free points. That lets us later compare full-practice days with partial-practice days and see whether the practice is actually associated with better movement.
The experiment. You define D* before observing the results. The practice is the intervention:
The hypothesis is that repeatedly inhabiting the fulfilled state will be followed by measurable movement toward the state defined in advance.
Your state. Convergence represents the observed life-state across five dimensions:
Future You is the reference state:
A value of 1 does not mean a perfect life. It means the specific state you described for that dimension is already true.
Distance. The app measures weighted distance from your defined state:
Convergence. Distance is normalized into a Convergence score:
Movement over time.
Two things are recorded. State convergence tracks how much of the defined state is present. Observable evidence records what concretely happened—money received, an opportunity appearing, a conversation occurring, work completed, a physical change, or another event relevant to D*.
In plain English: define the destination first, repeatedly inhabit it through the practice, record what actually happens, and measure whether your observed life-state moves toward that pre-defined destination over time.
Your measured distance to Future You across recorded days.
Imagine that the change is already true. Stay in the fulfilled state here. Describe the ordinary life of the person for whom this is normal—not how you get there and not where you are today.
Come back to today. For each part of D*, mark how much of that specific state is already true. This is your starting point—not a grade.