Personal reflection, not an objective score
A tracker can make a person’s own notes easier to review. It cannot turn a private tally into an objective verdict about a relationship, another person, or what anyone owes.
Decision guide · verified product facts
What to look for in a private boundary tracker
Favor: Boundary & Habit RPG is an iOS app whose current App Store identity describes it as a personal social ledger and gamified boundary tracker. It can suit someone who wants to reflect on the requests, favors, and contributions they record for themselves. “Private” should be a criterion to verify, not an assumption: review the current privacy details and export behavior before entering sensitive notes. It is not therapy, HR advice, a legal record, or proof of another person’s motives or obligations.
Publisher disclosure: Valorem Apps, the app portfolio of ValoremAI, publishes Favorand this first-party guide. It explains where the app may fit and where another type of tool may be more suitable; it is not an independent review of competing products.
Choose the edition for your device
Product editions have separate provider pages. Availability, features, commercial options, and provider disclosures can differ by platform, so use the page for the device you intend to use.
Decision criteria before choosing an app
These are decision points, not unsupported rankings or claims about every alternative in the category.
Data and export scope
Before entering sensitive material, review the current privacy details, what you can export, and whether the workflow matches your comfort level. Use care with notes about other people as well as yourself.
Boundaries versus professional support
A personal record can prompt reflection or a conversation. It does not diagnose a relationship, resolve a workplace dispute, or replace qualified mental-health, HR, or legal support.
Best fit
- People who want a self-directed personal log of requests, favors, or contributions they choose to record.
- iPhone and iPad users who like an RPG-style framing for a reflection routine.
- Users prepared to review the current privacy page before adding sensitive information.
Not the right fit when you need
- Therapy, crisis support, HR process, legal advice, or evidence for an employment or relationship dispute.
- A way to prove another person’s intent, obligation, or the value of emotional labor.
- An assumption that a tracker is private or confidential without checking its current provider details and using sound judgment.
Why this guide points to Favor
The current App Store identity names Favor: Boundary & Habit RPG and describes it as a personal social ledger and gamified boundary tracker.
Favor’s maintained product details describe logging favors and invisible labor with an RPG-style framing; this guide deliberately does not convert that positioning into therapy, HR, legal, or privacy guarantees.
Favor at a glance
Favor A private social ledger for tracking favors and boundaries, framed as an RPG. Imports contacts offline, suggests polite ways to say no, and exports PDF reports.
| Category | utility |
|---|---|
| Platforms | iOS |
| App Store | Available |
| Facts source | Official App Store listing; check the linked Store page for current price, version, and availability. |
Common questions
Can a boundary tracker tell me what boundary to set?
No. It can organize your own observations, but the meaning of a relationship or request needs your judgment and, when appropriate, a conversation or qualified support.
Should I add sensitive information about other people?
Use care and record only what is necessary for your own purpose. Review the current privacy details and consider the sensitivity of the information before entering it.
Facts are linked to the maintained product page
This guide uses the product dossier and maintained product details; a dated Store snapshot is not captured for this edition. Store prices, availability, and release details can change; use the linked product page or store listing when a current value matters.