What this is
English is the entrance, not the whole building
Three pages of this manual are in English: this one, the quick start and the home page. Everything past them — a page per screen, how the internals work, the development notes — is in Russian. The app itself speaks both: see Language in its settings.
My Priorities is a Telegram mini app about where your time and your own energy actually go.
Plans lie, marks do not. The app will not tell you how to live: it shows how you live already and lets you see the tilt with your own eyes.
How it works, in two sentences
You keep a list of directions — work, family, health, whatever yours are. Gave one a focused block of time? Tap “+”. One tap is half an hour of your life, put into that direction.
Separately you mark your charge: full, medium, running on empty, or recharging. That is about your own resource, not your phone battery. The app counts the time between switches.
A week later the stats screen shows two things: where the time went and what state it went in. Four hours of work at full charge and four hours on empty are two different four hours.
What it is made of
| Part | About |
|---|---|
| Priorities | Where today, this week and this month went |
| Charge | What state you are in and how long you spend in it |
| Skills | The things you put years into. Seventeen steps of mastery |
| Stats | Every cut: by priority, by day, by state |
| Achievements | 75 marks: some unlock on their own, some you mark yourself |
| Settings | Presets, modules, the price of a tap, data, reset |
Skills, achievements and observations can be switched off — the app falls back to its core.
Three decisions that explain the rest
The unit is a tap, not a minute
Typing exact times would turn marking into work, and work is what people stop doing after a week. So it is “+” and nothing else.
Two things follow from that: taps are stored, not hours, and changing the price of a tap recounts the whole history at once.
The bar is measured against the leader, not against the day
Whatever eats the most is always full width; the rest are drawn as fractions of it. Percentages of a 24-hour day would show that all of life is a set of thin slivers, and the tilt would be lost in them. And the tilt is the reason the app exists.
The app never advises
Observations state a fact and stop. No “you should”, no “try to”. What to do about it is not the app’s business.
What it does not have
Sign-up. You open it and it works. No email, no password, no form: the history lives on your device, and the app knows nothing about you until you sign in with Telegram yourself, for the sake of a second device.
A subscription or ads.
Notifications or a widget. Both need something a mini app cannot have — see Telegram-only.
A light theme. Dark only: neon on a light background does not read at all.
Next
Quick start — what to do in the first five minutes · Screens (RU) — a page per screen