Discovery progress
A checklist for exploring your own device. It records your review; it does not inspect settings remotely.
Use the post's five life areas as a gentle audit: work, sleep, hearing, travel, and calls. Check what you have explored and keep your own notes close.
A checklist for exploring your own device. It records your review; it does not inspect settings remotely.
The source says the features are buried. This audit makes the search visible while leaving every device-specific detail for the device owner to verify.
Mark an area after you have opened it and decided whether it matters to you.
Capture the setting, the reason, and the next small experiment.
The source offers nine generic settings areas to review and a note field. Checking an area changes a local boolean, not a phone, account or system setting. The descriptions are prompts to explore, not evidence that a setting has been discovered or applied. Categories include work, sleep, hearing, travel and calls. No device configuration, medical measurement or backend model is accessed by these controls. Progress is the number of checked booleans divided by nine. One checked area gives one out of nine and eleven point one repeating percent of the bar. Nine gives nine out of nine and one hundred percent. Our bars share forty pixels per reviewed area, so their lengths are forty and three hundred sixty pixels. The source announces all nine reviewed only at nine checks; every other count keeps its waiting message. Unchecking a box updates the count and saves the changed selection. Selections and note text are saved in local storage and restored on reload. Notes save on input, change and blur. Both export buttons download the reviewed count and complete notes, not a per-area checklist. Copy notes copies only the note text. Accordions reveal source descriptions locally, and the jump button scrolls to the audit. None of these actions applies real settings or contacts a device. Previously downloaded text remains an independent file.