AddProgress is held for development or acquisition. It points toward software where people log small advances on goals, habits and milestones, and see movement build over time instead of guessing.
A personal app could let someone define a goal, break it into measurable steps and tap to add progress each day. The first release might focus on one screen: the goal, the latest entry and a simple trail of past entries. The name suits this because the verb comes first. Adding progress is the core action, so the product can teach itself through its own name. Optional notes per entry could capture what helped or got in the way, giving the user a record worth reviewing at the end of each week or month.
02
Milestone reporting for small teams
A team version could give project leads a lightweight way to collect updates against milestones without long meetings. Each contributor would add progress to the items they own, and a summary view would show what moved, what stalled and what needs a decision. The first offer might be a shared board for one project with a weekly digest. AddProgress fits because the name describes the contribution each person makes. It frames reporting as a steady habit of adding small facts, which can feel less heavy than status reports and easier to keep current.
03
Progress logs for coaches and students
Coaches, tutors and study groups could use a version built around shared logs. A coach might assign targets to a client, who then adds entries between sessions, while a student might record study hours, chapters or practice scores toward an exam date. The first offer could be a simple invitation flow and a weekly review page. The name works for both audiences because it speaks to the person doing the work. It tells them their job is to add progress, and tells the supervising adult or coach where to look.
