Close out your week
A few minutes at the end of a week: look at what it was, mark what you want to remember, leave yourself a note.
## Where it starts When a week is ready to close, a card appears in your Journal with the week's dates. Tap it. What opens is the week itself: a mosaic of the photos you took, then the dates and what you spent. Tap any photo to see it full screen, or hold one to zoom in. If you left yourself a note last week it is here too, just so you see it, with nothing asking you to do anything about it. When you are ready, tap Begin review — or Continue, if you already started this week.
## What stood out Carlo lists the week's purchases, newest day first, each with its photo, or its category emoji when there is not one. A purchase with only a receipt shows the emoji rather than the receipt, because a receipt is a document rather than a memory of the week. Tap the ones you are happy about. The row lights up and a small heart appears at the right edge, and tapping again clears it. That is the whole interaction. No stars, no scale, no negative option, because you are choosing what you want to remember rather than scoring your decisions. Most of a week is neither good nor bad, and leaving those rows alone is the normal case rather than a task you skipped. If nothing stood out, the link at the bottom says exactly that, and tapping it moves on the same as Continue. A flat week is a real answer. What you tap becomes the What stood out list on your finished week, and those same photos are the ones your monthly review shows when you close out the month.
## Two questions Then one page with two questions, both optional. What did you notice this week? is open on purpose: spending, people, habits, or nothing financial at all. For next week is a line for your future self. Cook at home more. Call Mom. Carlo shows it back at the top of next week's review without ever asking whether you did it. Leave either blank and finish anyway. Some weeks the photos and the moments you tapped are the review.
## Your week, saved The last screen is not a "done" message, it is the page your week became: your photos across the top, then the dates, what you spent, What stood out, and anything you wrote. No badge and no confirmation, because arriving there is the completion. It reads like a day does. Tap a photo to open the week's pictures full screen, or hold one to zoom in. A purchase with several photos is one card with a +N in the corner; tap it to move through them. What stood out is a proper list of rows, each with its picture or category emoji and its exact amount, and tapping a row opens that purchase if you want to change something. That same page becomes the week's card in your Journal. Tap it in six months and the whole retrospective comes back, the same way tapping a day gives you the day. That is the point of the ritual, an ordinary week turned into something worth keeping. To change what you wrote, open a finished week and tap the words themselves. They become editable where they sit, and Carlo saves when you tap away — no Edit button and nothing to confirm. What you marked as standing out stays as it was, because that belongs to the week as you reviewed it.
A few things worth knowing. The review covers the most recently completed week, Sunday through Saturday, and older unfinished weeks stay available from the Journal to close out later. Bills never appear, since they are obligations rather than moments worth marking, and business purchases are left out too, because this is your own week rather than your work.