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The saved time audit adds morning, midday, evening and bedtime minutes. Its default fifteen, twenty-five, twenty and thirty sum to ninety minutes each day. Multiplying by three hundred sixty-five and dividing by sixty yields five hundred forty-seven point five annual hours. The modest preset five, ten, five and ten sums to thirty and yields one hundred eighty-two point five hours. Bars use point six pixels per annual hour. This is repeated daily addition rather than compounding, and it assumes every entered minute occurs every day. Calling every minute lost is a value judgment, not evidence about the benefit of rest or phone use. Selecting books divides annual hours by fifteen, rounds down and enforces at least one book. The default hours therefore give thirty-six and the modest preset twelve. Bars use twelve pixels per assumed book. A nearby source comment suggests five to six hours per book, but the actual expression uses fifteen. Coding divides by one hundred twenty and promises a range from the rounded project count to that count plus two, again with a minimum one. Language uses annual hours divided by two hundred, yet the text always names conversational B-one proficiency. None of these rules measures learning, book difficulty, skill quality or guaranteed outcomes. Zero hours can still produce a minimum outcome label. The seven-day plan counts checked boxes and rounds the count divided by seven times one hundred. One selected day gives fourteen percent and all seven gives one hundred percent. Bars use five pixels per displayed percentage point. These checkboxes do not change daily-minute assumptions or annual-hour estimates, and the reset button clears tracker checks while leaving slider inputs unchanged. The exported text includes current minutes, selected skill assumption and each checked plan step. This is a self-reported checklist, not measured adherence, reclaimed time or a causal productivity improvement. The original behavior remains preserved by the video integration.