Your life didn’t speed up. It stopped leaving marks. Yearbloom hands you one small, memorable thing to live, then keeps it, until your ordinary weeks become a year you can actually feel.
Free at launch · everything unlocked · iOS
Modern days are built for efficiency, and the brain obliges: most of what we do runs on autopilot. Days that repeat leave almost no trace, so memory files them as one. In hindsight, a whole month can feel like a weekend.
The fix isn’t doing more. It’s doing something new, on purpose, and keeping it.
of daily actions are run by habit, most triggered automatically by your surroundings, not by choice. Autopilot is the default state of an adult day.
not days, are the unit memory uses to measure time. A year rich in firsts feels long; a year of repeats evaporates.
No feed. No streak to protect. No blank page to fill. Just a gentle loop that leaves marks on your year.



Missions are drawn across six life areas, so growth doesn’t all pull in one direction. You tell Yearbloom where you feel thin; it leans there gently.
The small brave hellos, the friendships you keep meaning to tend.
Moving, resting, being in your body instead of just carrying it.
Curiosity for its own sake, the things you keep meaning to learn.
The new street, the unfamiliar dish, the small leap out of the usual.
Making something with your hands, however small or imperfect.
Kindness, gratitude, the moments that quietly matter most.
Time perception isn’t a clock in your head, it’s rebuilt from memory. Repetition quietly fades; novelty lays down a denser, richer trace. So months full of new, felt moments last longer in hindsight, the “holiday paradox.” Yearbloom uses that one lever, on purpose.
One new, slightly-uncomfortable prompt, calibrated to you and under a minute. Enough to leave a mark, never enough to feel like a chore.
Capture costs seconds, not minutes. Approve a moment, don’t write an essay. The blank page is what kills every journaling habit.
No streaks that reset to zero, no nagging, no feed. The reward is the memory and the recap, never a score to protect.
Not more days. Fuller ones. Everything you live gathers into a warm archive that’s yours forever, colored by the parts of life it came from.
Adventure
Social
BodyI turned thirty and realised I couldn’t remember most of my twenties. Not because nothing happened, but because so many weeks looked alike that my memory quietly filed them as one. That scared me. Yearbloom is the thing I wish I’d had: a small, kind nudge to go live one new thing, and a warm place to keep it. No streaks to guilt you, no feed to lose an evening to. Just proof, week by week, that you were here, and you were living.
“I did more genuinely new things in one month than the whole year before. My weekends feel long again.”
“The missions feel written by a friend who wants me to have a good life, not by a growth team chasing my screen time.”
“The monthly recap made me cry a little. I forgot how much I’d actually lived until I saw it played back.”
“No streak guilt, no feed to scroll. One small thing a week. It’s the only app that made me put my phone down.”
“It nudged me to finally talk to my neighbour. We have coffee every week now. A tiny mission, a real friendship.”
“I’ve tried every habit app. This is the first one that made my life feel bigger instead of more optimised.”
Everything else before your first mission.
And it’s completely free.
Get YearbloomiOS · nothing to pay, nothing to unlock