A single great night can make a sleep chart look better. It can't make an inconsistent routine consistent. That distinction is easy to miss when wellness gets reduced to daily scores. A number describes an outcome; a pattern tells you whether the behavior producing it is actually changing. That is a useful way to look at @sleepagotchi's Sleep Coach. Tracking sleep across nights gives context that an isolated result cannot. Bedtimes drift, routines break, recovery nights happen, and those changes become easier to recognize when they're viewed as a sequence rather than separate events. The product loop becomes less about chasing the highest score tomorrow morning and more about understanding what keeps happening across many mornings. For habit design, that's an important difference. Perfect nights are occasional. Consistency is something you can actually build. @NucleusCodes