Level name
Use the name you recognize. The tracker does not resolve IDs, confirm spelling, or decide whether two similarly named levels are the same.
Quick start
A useful progress entry answers three questions: what are you practising, where are you now, and what will you do next? Add the level name, update attempts and best percentage when they become meaningful, then put the weak section or next run in Notes.
This tracker is intentionally manual. It does not pretend that opening a page can observe the game. A short, deliberate update after a session produces a cleaner record than guessing at automatic telemetry that the browser page cannot access.
Create one entry for the level you intend to practise. Set a status and date only when they help you plan.
Edit attempts, best percentage, and Notes after a meaningful run or practice session.
Filter the queue before playing. Choose a next action instead of treating the largest number as the whole story.
Field guide
Use the name you recognize. The tracker does not resolve IDs, confirm spelling, or decide whether two similarly named levels are the same.
Enter the count you want to use consistently. If you include practice or start-position attempts, note that rule so later totals remain comparable.
Record a manual 0–100 value for the run you want to remember. It is not imported from Normal Mode, Practice Mode, or a leaderboard.
Planning, Practising, Paused, and Completed describe your private queue. Completed is a label you choose, not evidence reviewed by another person.
The optional date helps reveal a stale goal. It does not update itself when you play or when you leave this page open.
Write the bottleneck and next action: a difficult transition, a start-position range, a consistency target, or why you paused.
Review loop
A high best percentage can hide an inconsistent opening, while a large attempt count can combine learning, start positions, and full runs. Read the numbers beside the note you wrote. The note is where the next useful action lives.
Before a session, filter to Practising and choose one entry. After the session, update only what changed. If progress stalls, replace a vague note such as “get better” with a range, transition, timing cue, or repeatable run. If you stop working on the level, Paused preserves the record without leaving it in the active queue.
| Signal | Weak interpretation | Better next question |
|---|---|---|
| Attempts rose | “I am getting worse.” | Did a specific run or transition become more consistent? |
| Best % stayed flat | “The session did nothing.” | Which later section or start-position run improved? |
| Long time since practice | “I must restart.” | What is the smallest diagnostic run worth trying first? |
Storage boundary
The tracker stores its entry list under this site in the current browser profile. It does not upload the list to DashedUp, connect to a Geometry Dash account, or ask for a save file. Another device or browser will not see it.
That boundary also means there is no recovery service. Clearing site data, resetting the browser profile, using some private-browsing modes, or pressing Clear all can remove the list. Do not use this page as the only copy of a record you cannot afford to lose.
From planning to play
Use a separate playable browser game for a session, then return to the tracker and enter the result that matters. The recommendation does not claim to contain the custom level in your entry, and no attempt data flows back automatically.
Play next
Open a separate browser game to practise related movement. This recommendation does not claim that the exact level in this article is included.
Browse gamesDirect answers
Yes. The tracker runs in your browser without an account. It does not charge for adding, editing, filtering, or deleting entries.
Entries are saved in local storage in the current browser profile. They are not sent to DashedUp or stored in a DashedUp account.
No. There is no account or cloud sync. A phone, another browser, or another browser profile has a separate local storage area.
No. The tracker does not connect to the game, import a save file, watch attempts, or read account data. You enter every field manually.
No. Completed is a private status you choose. It is not a public record, leaderboard submission, moderation decision, or verified completion.
Clear all removes every tracker entry from local storage in this browser after a confirmation. The tracker has no server backup, so the action cannot be undone here.
Yes. The tracker allows separate entries with the same level name. Use notes to distinguish a new practice cycle, mode, route, or personal goal.
Not necessarily. Both fields are manual and independent. For example, you can pause a level at 82 percent or mark a completion while preserving the attempt count you entered.
Research boundary
Players commonly discuss progress through attempts, best percentage, practice runs, dates, and the part that still fails. Existing tools range from save-file explorers to account-based companion apps. This page deliberately takes the smaller privacy-first job: a manual list that works without a file upload or account.
Those public examples establish workflow demand, not search volume and not a traffic forecast. DashedUp does not copy their data, promise feature parity, or imply that a local note is equivalent to a verified record.
Qualitative evidence that players want to understand attempts and progress; not a source of volume.
Different tool boundaryShows a save-file workflow and fields such as best percentage and attempts. This tracker does not accept files.
Companion patternA current example of local progress logging. DashedUp keeps a narrower browser-only, no-account scope.
For the next creator task, try the level name generator or browse the full games and tools catalog.