Help & FAQ

Huna is a local-first workspace for planning your days, tracking money, building routines, saving reference material, and keeping personal context in one calm place. Use only the features you need, then add more structure as your work grows.

Create or choose a workspace, then start with one useful record: a calendar item, an account, an expense, a note, or a habit. The dashboard and notifications will become more useful as you add the information you already rely on.

Use separate workspaces when information needs a different boundary, such as personal planning, school, a side project, or a small operation. Each workspace keeps its records, appearance, and enabled features separate.

Thea is designed to work local-first, so the app can keep working from the browser on the device you are using. Use Settings › Advanced to review local data and export a backup before clearing browser storage or changing devices.

Global search looks through the records available in your workspace, including notes, bookmarks, contacts, calendar items, financial records, routines, and activity. Select a result to open the related feature and record.

Each result keeps the record identifier in its link so you can review the full record in context. If a result opens a page, use the feature's filters or query parameters to locate the selected item.

Calendar supports events, tasks, reminders, all-day items, recurring schedules, locations, and descriptions. Finance due dates, countdowns, habit reminders, and cycle information can also appear alongside your calendar items.

Choose a repeat pattern when creating an item, such as daily, weekly, monthly, or yearly. The calendar creates the future occurrences while keeping the original details together, so you can update or complete the occurrence you are viewing.

Open the item from the calendar, review its details, then use the edit, complete, or delete action in the detail drawer. Closing the drawer returns you to the same calendar view.

Use Notes for ideas, decisions, instructions, meeting context, and other information you want to keep with the workspace. Add a title, body, labels, and any related details that make the note useful later.

Use labels and the notes search to narrow the list. Open a note to edit it, archive it when it is no longer active, or restore it later from the archived view.

Add the link, then give it a title and optional description or labels. The bookmark stays in the active workspace so it can be found from the Bookmarks page or global search.

Use labels and search to group links by project, topic, or source. Open a bookmark to update its metadata or archive it when you no longer need it in the active list.

Contacts can hold names, contact details, notes, tags, and relationship context. Keep one record per person so reminders, projects, and communication details are easy to find.

Search by name, tag, or detail, then open the contact to edit it. Archive a record when it should leave the active directory without losing its history.

Countdowns are useful for deadlines, trips, renewals, anniversaries, holidays, and any date you want to keep visible. Give each one a title, date, color, and optional reminder so it remains useful without taking over your calendar.

The countdown moves into its completed or past state while keeping the record available for review. Edit the date to reuse it for a new milestone, or archive it when it is no longer relevant.

Create a habit with a schedule, optional reminder times, and a goal. Check in from the habits page or calendar, then use the streak and history views to see consistency without turning one missed day into a failure.

Leave the missed day as it is and continue with the next scheduled check-in. The history keeps the honest record, while the current streak and completion rate show how the routine is going now.

Yes. Add a reminder time to the habit, then allow workspace notifications when your browser asks. You can change or remove the reminder from the habit details drawer.

The cycle tracker can record period days, symptoms, notes, and cycle settings, then show estimated fertile, ovulation, and luteal windows. Predictions are planning aids and can vary from cycle to cycle; they are not medical advice.

Open the cycle tracker settings or details action to update cycle length, period length, and the dates you have logged. Recheck the estimates after changing a setting because future windows may move.

Cycle records belong to the active workspace and are stored with the same local-first protections as other workspace data. Use a separate workspace or browser profile when you need a stronger boundary between records.

Digital Bible keeps the included Bible text available for reading and reflection inside the same workspace. It is a focused reading tool and does not require your notes or finance records to use it.

Choose a book and chapter from the Bible reader, then use its navigation controls to move between passages. Keep personal reflections in Notes when you want to add context without changing the source text.

Accounts represent places where money is held or owed, such as cash, banks, cards, and e-wallets. Add an opening balance and currency so income, expenses, transfers, and debt payments can stay connected to the right place.

Use the Show balances action in the Accounts header to reveal or mask amounts. The preference only changes visibility in the interface; it does not change any stored balance.

A transfer moves money between two accounts without treating it as income or an expense. Choose the source and destination accounts, amount, currency, and date so both balances stay aligned.

Add the amount, date, source, category, destination account, and any note that will help you recognize it later. Use the recurrence option for salary, allowances, or other predictable deposits.

Open an income record to edit or delete it, then use the page actions to export the current list when you need a report. Changes are reflected in connected account balances and dashboard summaries.

Create an expense with its amount, date, category, account, merchant or description, and optional recurrence. The record updates the selected account and becomes available to budgets and reports.

Use the Expenses page actions to import a supported file or export the current records as CSV. Review the imported rows before relying on them for a budget, and keep a copy of exported data for your own records.

Set a recurrence when adding a regular bill or subscription. Each occurrence can be reviewed in the calendar and adjusted independently when the amount or date changes.

Budgets set a weekly or monthly limit for a spending category and compare it with related expenses. Savings goals track a target and the amount you add or remove over time. They answer different questions: how much room you have to spend and how close you are to a destination.

Choose a category, period, and limit that match how you make decisions. Add a savings goal separately when the destination matters more than the spending category, then record contributions as they happen.

Budget records open in the Budgets page with their record id in the query string, so the page can select the matching budget or savings goal. If the item is not visible, check that the active workspace is the same one used for the search.

Create a debt for money lent or borrowed, add the people or account involved, set the amount and due date, then record payments as the balance changes. The calendar can surface due dates so an obligation does not disappear from view.

Record each payment against the debt so the remaining balance and payment history stay together. Avoid creating a second expense for the same payment unless you intentionally need a separate accounting record.

Notifications collect upcoming, overdue, or newly relevant signals from the workspace, such as reminders and scheduled items. Open a notification to jump to the record that needs attention.

Open a notification to review its source, then mark it read or dismiss it when you are done. Notification preferences in Settings control which kinds of signals are created for the workspace.

Activity log records important creates, edits, archives, restores, and deletes so you can see what changed and when. It is useful for reviewing a personal workspace or understanding changes made by collaborators.

Use the record type, person, and time filters to narrow the list. Export the visible activity as CSV when you need a report, and clear logs only when you are sure the audit history is no longer needed.

Open Settings › Features and use the switch beside each app. Disabled features are removed from the workspace navigation while their stored records remain available if you enable the feature again.

Open Settings › Appearance. Changes apply to the active workspace, including dock placement, theme, and UI font size. The dock keeps its readable size and removes items when the available screen space is too small.

Settings › Advanced shows local storage details and provides export or restore actions. Export before clearing browser storage, moving devices, or making a large data change.

Refresh the page first, then confirm you are in the intended workspace. If the problem continues, close any open drawer or dialog, sign out and back in, and check the browser console only if you are troubleshooting a local development build.

Open Settings › Appearance and choose a dock placement that leaves the content comfortable at your screen size. On smaller screens, drawers use the bottom edge and can be swiped or closed with the handle or close action.

Settings are applied to the current workspace and browser. Give the page a moment to update, then refresh once if a route was already open. If the setting still looks unchanged, check that you edited the active workspace and that the browser is not using an old cached tab.

Only if you previously exported a backup. Open Settings › Advanced and use the restore/import action with that file. Clearing browser storage without a backup can remove local-only records permanently, so export before resetting the browser.

Use your browser's install or Add to Home Screen command when it is offered. The installed app uses the same workspace experience and can continue to open local records when the connection is unavailable.