How to Prove You Did a Task

The short answer

You can prove a task by leaving evidence that someone else could check: a photo, a written answer, a count, a timed session, a presence confirmation or a simple yes or no. The best proof fits the task and is easy to give every time.

Photo proof

Use a photo when the result can be seen, such as a cooked meal, a workspace or a finished page. In Aksa, Submit takes a live camera photo or a gallery upload.

Written proof

Use a written answer for reflection and learning tasks. Aksa's Answer format takes a text response to a prompt or a daily reflection.

Count and time proof

Use a count for repetitions, such as 50 push-ups or 8 glasses of water. Use a timer for focus time, such as a 25-minute study session. A count can optionally read a consented, read-only daily total from Apple Health or Health Connect as device-reported evidence. Counting by hand stays available but unverified.

Presence and yes or no proof

Check-in confirms presence; its location tagging is paused for now. Confirm is a tap or hold for binary tasks, including things you avoid, such as no sugar or fasting.

• Visible result: photo
• Reflection: written answer
• Reps: counter
• Focus time: timer
• Presence: check-in
• Yes or no: confirm

Be honest about strength

Some proof is stronger than others. Aksa says health data is device-reported and is never presented as tamper-proof, and that weak or missing evidence is never upgraded into verified proof. Use the strongest format that fits.