You keep your word to everyone except you.
A monthly accountability service. You write the promises, a real person holds you to them.
You would never cancel on a friend five weeks running. You do it to yourself before breakfast. Promise Keepr gives you one real person who holds you to the promises you make yourself, and a record that doesn't let you quietly rewrite history.
Try it. Pick a promise, then sign the card.
I will put my phone on the shelf at 10pm.
Now it isn't only in your head, and somebody else has a copy. That is the entire difference.
Nothing is wrong with your discipline. Nothing was ever watching.
Three things happen to almost everybody, and none of them are character flaws.
You set six new rules at once, on a day you happened to feel good. By Wednesday you are maintaining six things instead of doing one thing, and the whole stack falls over together.
A notification cannot be let down. You can close it, mute it, or delete the whole app at 11pm and no one on earth will notice. That is not accountability. That is a calendar with feelings.
One missed day does almost nothing. What ends things is the day after — when you stop opening it, stop counting, and quietly pretend the whole thing never started.
Four rules. They are the whole product.
Not features. Rules, and your Keeper enforces them.
Write it as a promise, not a plan
First person, present tense, small enough to keep on your worst day rather than your best one. "I will read one page before bed" survives a bad week. "Read more" was never a promise, it was a mood.
Sign it, and let someone hold the copy
You sign every promise. Your Keeper countersigns and keeps the record. A promise nobody else knows about isn't a promise, it's a thought you had once.
Report either way
Every day you say kept or not kept. Reporting a broken promise still counts, and it counts a lot. That is why there are two numbers on your record instead of one.
Renegotiate, never ghost
A promise that keeps breaking is the wrong size. You change it with your Keeper on Renewal day. The only real failure here is going quiet, and your Keeper will come looking.
Two numbers, because one number makes people lie.
Every tracker ever built rewards a clean grid, so people tidy the grid. Yours rewards turning up to the truth, which is the only thing that has ever predicted anything.
Kept rate
Of the promises that came due, how many you actually kept. It goes up and down. It is supposed to. A kept rate of 100% means your promises are too small.
Honesty rate
Of the days you were asked, how many you answered at all. This is the one your Keeper actually watches. Nobody has ever changed while hiding.
Days on record
Consecutive days you reported, kept or not. A broken promise, owned, keeps this climbing. Only silence resets it.
A missed promise is grey, never red. There is no red anywhere in your record and no "you broke your streak" message, because the moment a miss feels like punishment is the moment people start editing rather than reporting.
What a week is actually like.
Thirty seconds a day, and one proper conversation. That is the whole time commitment.
Renewal is the part that matters. Every promise runs a seven day term and then expires on purpose, so you are always choosing it again rather than serving a sentence you signed in January.
Between a habit app and a private coach, there was a gap the size of most people.
| What you have tried | Roughly | What actually happens |
|---|---|---|
| A habit app | A few pounds a month | Works for nine days. Nobody notices when it stops. |
| A group challenge | Free, or a one-off fee | Great energy, no one is watching you specifically, and it ends. |
| Telling a friend | Free | They forget, or they love you too much to push. |
| A private coach | Hundreds a month | Genuinely excellent, and priced for someone else. |
| Promise Keepr | £29 a month | One person, a handful of promises, checked every single week. |
Comparison prices are indicative ranges for the category, not quotes for any named product.
A person, holding a deliberately small number of people.
Your Keeper is a trained accountability coach. Not a bot, not a group chat, not a founder who will get too busy in month three. They read what you wrote, help you shape promises that are the right size, watch the record as it lands, and message you when something slips.
- They shape your promises with you. You choose them, they right-size them.
- They see your record as it lands, not in a monthly summary.
- If the same promise breaks three times, you hear from them that week.
- They hold a capped caseload, which is the only reason any of this is possible.
Wednesday.
"You said the 10pm one broke on Wednesday and you told me the same day, which is the only bit I actually care about. Third Wednesday running though. Something about Wednesdays is beating the promise, so let's change the promise. Phone on the shelf at 11 on Wednesdays, 10 the rest of the week. Sound fair?"
Illustration of how a Renewal conversation is structured. Not a real member.
One price. No tiers, no upsell, no annual trap.
Founding rate is £29 a month for the first 100 members, and it stays £29 for as long as you stay, even when the price goes to £49. Cancel in a month if it isn't working.
The first month is refundable if you turned up and it didn't do anything for you. Turned up means you reported. If you vanished for three weeks we will say so kindly and we won't refund it.
Locked for life. Standard price £49.
The things people ask before they sign anything.
Is my Keeper a real human, honestly?
Yes. A trained person, with a name and a face, holding a capped number of members. They may use our software to see your record and prepare, in the same way a doctor uses notes, but the message you get on Renewal day was written by them about you.
What if I break a promise on day two?
You report it and nothing bad happens. Your kept rate dips, your honesty rate and your days on record both go up, and your Keeper asks what got in the way. If it happens three times we change the promise, because a promise that keeps breaking was badly built.
How much time does this take?
Under a minute a day to report, and one Renewal conversation a week that takes as long as you want it to. It is deliberately not another thing to maintain.
Can I do this for something private?
Yes, and most people do. Your promises are between you and your Keeper. Nothing is public, there is no feed, and there are no friends to add.
Is this therapy?
No, and we will say so plainly if you bring us something that needs one. Promise Keepr is accountability coaching. It is not treatment for a mental health condition, an eating disorder, or an addiction, and your Keeper is trained to refer rather than improvise.
One promise. Small enough that it would be embarrassing to break.
That is genuinely where this starts. Not a system, not a reset, not a new you. One promise, written down, signed, and held by somebody who will notice.
Takes about six minutes. No card needed to see if we're a fit.