At the end of a day, unfinished work can remain mentally active. Steady asks you to resolve each commitment as Complete, Later, or Skip. The purpose is not to manufacture a good result. It is to give every promise an honest state.
Complete preserves progress. Later preserves the work without assigning it to tomorrow. Skip preserves the fact that it did not happen and does not need to follow you.
Only after those decisions does Steady show the day's facts and offer an optional reflection. This order matters. The record comes before the story you tell about it.
Some closed days will contain mostly finished work. Others will reveal an interruption, an unrealistic plan, or a priority that changed. All of them reduce ambiguity.
A closed day can be imperfect. It cannot be unfinished.