Thirteen things a challenge needs

Everything in one place, because a challenge needs all of it

Stitching this together from six tools is the reason most challenges never launch.

Challenge Builder

Build the days, block by block

Drag content into a day, mark what matters as required, publish one step or all of them.

Ten block types, reorderable
Required blocks gate completion
Publish per step, not only per challenge
A gate that refuses to launch an empty challenge

Flexible Scheduling

Cohort, evergreen, or somewhere in between

One engine, several shapes. Change the shape after you have built it.

Six modes — cohort, evergreen, self-paced, sprint, drip, live event
Any length: 3 days, 30, 365, or milestones
Days open at local midnight, in the challenge’s timezone
Daylight saving handled — midnight stays midnight

Participant Experience

One thing to do, on the phone in their hand

Tomorrow is locked. Today is obvious. That is most of why challenges work.

A hub that opens on today
Progress, streak and points at a glance
Built for a phone, not shrunk to fit one
Private, invite-only and approval-gated challenges

Daily Content and Tasks

Watch it, read it, then actually do it

A day mixes teaching and action, so people leave having made something.

Video, images, downloads and rich text
Checklists, assignments and reflections
Discussion prompts that open into the feed
Estimated time per day, so nobody is surprised

File Submissions

Work comes back, and you can answer it

Written answers and reflections, reviewable one by one, with feedback that reaches them by email.

One submission per step, editable until reviewed
Marked private stays private — withheld on the server
Leave feedback; the participant is emailed once per review
Reviewing private work needs its own permission

File uploads are still in progress — the storage provider is not chosen yet. Everything above works with written submissions today.

Community Feed

The conversation sits beside the work

A feed that belongs to the challenge — not a Facebook Group where an algorithm decides who reads what.

One feed per challenge
Posts can be tied to the day they are about
Only participants can see it
Moderation hides rather than deletes, so removals stay auditable

Comments and Reactions

Small signals keep people going

Five reactions and a reply are usually the difference between finishing Day 3 and quietly stopping.

Five reactions, one tap, tap again to take it back
Threaded comments under any post
Facilitators are marked, so guidance reads as guidance
Rate limited, so no script can flood a feed

Points and Streaks

Momentum you can watch go up

Points for the work, streaks for showing up, and a cap so volume cannot beat effort.

Points for completing steps and taking part
Streaks counted from real submissions
Daily caps on community points
An append-only ledger — nothing is ever awarded twice

Badges and Leaderboards

Mark the moments worth marking

First step, halfway, a week-long streak, finishing. Earned once, kept forever.

Badges at progress and community milestones
Awarded automatically as it happens
Leaderboard optional — off by default
Ranked on points, not on who posts most

Notifications and Communication

The follow-up that usually never happens

Ten moments worth an email, each one editable or switched off per challenge.

Confirmations, day-open nudges, quiet-participant check-ins
Edit the subject and body, or turn it off entirely
Every send logged — including skips and failures
Per-workspace unsubscribe, honoured everywhere

Live Sessions

The calls that make it feel real

Schedule them, put them in the hub, and let people save them to a calendar they actually use.

Join links before, replay links after
A real .ics file, not a date in a paragraph
Listed in the participant hub with the next one first
Reminder email on its own trigger

Offers and Calls to Action

Finishing is the best moment to ask

A closing page for the people who did the work, with the clicks counted.

Headline, body, bonuses and one call to action
Shown after completion, or on a date you choose
Clicks counted per challenge
Your link, your checkout — no cut taken

Analytics

Which day lost them, and who to call

Registrations flatter everyone. Completion tells you whether it worked.

Day-by-day reach and completion per step
Per-participant view: progress, points, streak, badges, emails
At-risk list — quiet for three days or more, by name
CSV export, permission-checked and logged, carrying no submission text

Easier to try than to read about

The builder is free and nothing goes live until you publish it.

Create a Challenge See who it is for

Work comes back, and you can answer it

Written answers and reflections, reviewable one by one, with feedback that reaches them by email.

One submission per step, editable until reviewed

Marked private stays private — withheld on the server

Leave feedback; the participant is emailed once per review

Reviewing private work needs its own permission

File uploads are still in progress — the storage provider is not chosen yet. Everything above works with written submissions today.

Everything in one place, because a challenge needs all of it

Build the days, block by block

Cohort, evergreen, or somewhere in between

One thing to do, on the phone in their hand

Welcome back

Watch it, read it, then actually do it

Work comes back, and you can answer it

The conversation sits beside the work

Small signals keep people going

Momentum you can watch go up

Mark the moments worth marking

The follow-up that usually never happens

The calls that make it feel real

Finishing is the best moment to ask

Which day lost them, and who to call

Easier to try than to read about

Everything in one place, because a challenge needs all of it

Build the days, block by block

Cohort, evergreen, or somewhere in between

One thing to do, on the phone in their hand

Welcome back

Watch it, read it, then actually do it

Work comes back, and you can answer it

The conversation sits beside the work

Small signals keep people going

Momentum you can watch go up

Mark the moments worth marking

The follow-up that usually never happens

The calls that make it feel real

Finishing is the best moment to ask

Which day lost them, and who to call

Easier to try than to read about