desk · press-fit · gift · personalized · engraved

Habit Tracker

Seven standing channels, Monday to Sunday, and a bag of little wooden tokens with your habits engraved on them. Each day you drop the tokens you earned into that day's channel; they stack face-out behind a window, with the day's name under it, so a good week shows as a full board. At the end of the week you turn it over, the tokens fall out of the top, and you start again. The stand leans back a little, like a screen, and the tokens you haven't earned yet wait in a tray in front of it. Type your habits, one per line, and how many tokens you want of each; the stand sizes itself to them. Everything presses together without glue.

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Version

Cut and assembled on an xTool M2: the plates press into the angled cheek slots, the stand leans back on its tray, and the tokens drop down the channels and stack face out behind the windows.

·The stand leans back (12° by default, adjustable) instead of standing dead upright.
·Two side cheeks with slots cut at the lean angle hold the plates by tabs on their side edges; the flat base with bottom-tab slots is gone.
·A tray floor runs out in front of the stand with a low lip, a home for the tokens not yet earned.

Dimensions

Habits42/240

One per line, as it should read on the token. Each habit gets a token for every day of the week unless you say how many: "Read x5" makes five. Up to twelve habits; the channels grow taller with more.

Title11/28

Engraved on the band above the channels: a name makes it theirs. Leave it empty for none.

Week starts on

Day names

Lettering

How it's burnt

Line spacingmm

How far apart the diagonal lines are on big lettering. Closer is darker and slower; 1 mm reads as clear stripes, 0.6 mm as a tone. Small lettering gets somewhat closer lines so no letter is crossed by a lone line, but never closer than about half this, so the stripes stay visible instead of merging into an engrave.

Token widthmmin

Across the channel. 26 mm takes a short word in a readable size; go wider for longer names.

Token heightmmin

Up the channel: the tokens are wide, low tiles, so a day's stack stays short. 13 mm fits one line of lettering; a stack of five is about 67 mm.

Tokens a day can hold

How tall the channels are: at least this many tokens, or one of every habit when you have more habits than this.

Token playmmin

How much wider each channel is than a token, so they drop freely. More if they catch; less if they lean.

Channel depth playmmin

The channel is this much deeper than the material is thick, so a token slides down without rubbing on both plates. Measure the real thickness of the sheet the tokens come from.

Tokens per habit

For habits without their own count: seven is one for every day.

Lean back°

How far the stand leans back, like a screen. The side cheeks' slots are cut at this angle; 0 stands it upright.

Tray depthmmin

The tray in front of the stand where the tokens you haven't earned yet live, from the stand's foot to the lip.

A slot per habit in the tray

Your material

Thicknessmmin

Measure it with calipers. Sheets sold as 3 mm are often 2.7 to 3.2.

Kerfmm

How much the beam burns away. Higher makes joints tighter. 0.10 to 0.20 suits most diode lasers.

Your machine

Keep clear of each edgemm · usable 290 × 290 mm (11.4 × 11.4 in)5 mm suits most machines. If the camera frames less than the whole sheet, or clamps hold its edges, keep more clear so nothing lands outside what the laser can reach.Use smaller sheets where they doOnly the pieces too big for a small sheet go on a full-size one; the rest fill the small sheets. For when the big sheets are the scarce ones.Dark pieces on their own sheetsThe pieces shown in darker wood (a backdrop, a map's backing) get sheets and files of their own, so they can be cut from a darker sheet.

Parts: 0
Sheets: 0
Assembly: Press-fit

Holding tabs· parts stay in the sheet, snap them outmm

How many to cut

Free with an account. Opens straight in xTool Studio with cut, score and engrave layers, positioned on your bed at real size.

Assembly

1Lay the back plate down, title at the top, slots facing up. Push the eight vertical rails into their slots from above, tabs through, the half-depth notch on each one down near the bottom and facing up.
2Lower the floor rail onto the rails just above the day-name band: its notches cross-lap theirs and its three tabs go through the back plate.
3Lower the front plate onto the rails' tabs, windows over the channels, and press it home until every tab is flush. Both plates have two tabs sticking out of each side edge, low down.
4Set the tray floor flat on the bench. Stand the sandwich on it near the back, leaning back, and slide a side cheek on from each side: the cheek's four angled slots take the plates' side tabs and its two notches along the bottom take the floor's side tabs. Press both cheeks home.
5Press the front lip down into the two slots at the front of the tray floor.
6Drop the tokens in from the top, engraved side to the front; the rest lie in the tray. To empty it at the end of the week, lift the stand out of the cheeks and turn it over, or just tip the whole thing forward over the tray.

Habit Tracker

Version

Cut and assembled on an xTool M2: the plates press into the angled cheek slots, the stand leans back on its tray, and the tokens drop down the channels and stack face out behind the windows.

·The stand leans back (12° by default, adjustable) instead of standing dead upright.

·Two side cheeks with slots cut at the lean angle hold the plates by tabs on their side edges; the flat base with bottom-tab slots is gone.

·A tray floor runs out in front of the stand with a low lip, a home for the tokens not yet earned.

Your machine

Use smaller sheets where they doOnly the pieces too big for a small sheet go on a full-size one; the rest fill the small sheets. For when the big sheets are the scarce ones.

Dark pieces on their own sheetsThe pieces shown in darker wood (a backdrop, a map's backing) get sheets and files of their own, so they can be cut from a darker sheet.

Assembly

1Lay the back plate down, title at the top, slots facing up. Push the eight vertical rails into their slots from above, tabs through, the half-depth notch on each one down near the bottom and facing up.

2Lower the floor rail onto the rails just above the day-name band: its notches cross-lap theirs and its three tabs go through the back plate.

3Lower the front plate onto the rails' tabs, windows over the channels, and press it home until every tab is flush. Both plates have two tabs sticking out of each side edge, low down.

4Set the tray floor flat on the bench. Stand the sandwich on it near the back, leaning back, and slide a side cheek on from each side: the cheek's four angled slots take the plates' side tabs and its two notches along the bottom take the floor's side tabs. Press both cheeks home.

5Press the front lip down into the two slots at the front of the tray floor.

6Drop the tokens in from the top, engraved side to the front; the rest lie in the tray. To empty it at the end of the week, lift the stand out of the cheeks and turn it over, or just tip the whole thing forward over the tray.