Your year in review. All of it.

Wrapped, for everything

December arrives and half the internet posts a recap. Your streaming service knows what you streamed. Your music app knows what you played. Your step counter knows how far you walked. Not one of them knows about the book you could not put down, the gig in a basement, or the week in Portugal.

Stadu does, because all of those went into the same app. So the recap covers the whole year: total experiences, the split across films, books, games, concerts and places, your highest-rated entries, and the first and last thing you logged.

Every year, not just this one

A platform recap exists for about three weeks in December and then vanishes. In Stadu, every year has a review, permanently — including the years you backfilled. Scroll to 2018 and it is there.

That turns the recap from an annual event into a way of reading your own history. It is also why the app is built around a Lifeline rather than a diary.

Share the card, not your data

The review renders as a share card you can send as an image with one tap. What leaves your phone is a picture you chose to send — not an account, not a profile, not a public page with your viewing history on it.

There is no Stadu feed to post to and no follower count. The recap is for you, and for whoever you decide to show it to.

All-time stats too

Beyond the yearly card, the Stats tab holds the running totals: how many of each type you have logged, the countries you have visited, and how the whole collection has grown. The Decade Map on the Lifeline shows the same thing as density — which years were full, and which are still blank.