GUIDE
Troubleshooting
Dates that are not where you expected, something missing on another device, a passkey that will not offer itself. The places people get stuck, and why.
About the schedule
When a date is not where you expected, open “Why this date” on that repetition. Every rule that applied — a break avoided, a crowded day spread — is listed one line at a time.
Something marked over capacity is not moving because it has used up the room it has. Raising your daily repetition capacity, or archiving records you are not working on, flattens the day.
Overdue records do not disappear. They stay at the front next time you open the agenda. To clear a pile-up, set a break and come back — the plan spreads them out again.
To pull something forward yourself, adjust the next date on that record's detail page.
How dates are decidedAbout devices and syncing
If something is missing on another device, check that you are signed in. Without an account, everything stays on the one device.
A count of unsynced records means repetitions are still waiting to send. They go by themselves when the connection returns, and closing the device does not lose them.
Numbers seen offline can be out of date. “Showing previously viewed content” means you are looking at the last copy held on the device.
How offline behavesAbout signing in
If a passkey will not work, check whether you are in a browser opened inside another app. Those can fail to offer passkeys; opening CurveMora in Safari or Chrome fixes it.
Changing devices? Either sign in with Google on the new one, or add its passkey while you still have the old device.
Being asked to verify when adding or removing a passkey, or changing your email, is intended. Being signed in does not skip it.
Account and sign-inAbout AI
Reaching the daily AI limit means the day's drafts are used up. Manual entry records exactly the same thing.
AI never decides a date. If a draft looks wrong, correct it before saving — nothing is stored until you confirm.
About CurveMora PlusPausing, or stopping
To step away for a while, do nothing. Coming back to a stack of overdue records is fine — set a break before you return and they are spread out again.
To stop one source without stopping everything, archive it. It leaves the plan and can be restored whenever.
To stop altogether, export your data first, then delete the account. Deletion cannot be undone.
Your data