Stitch & Row
Record craft progress through stitches, rows and repeats. CountNook keeps the entries you make; it does not read a pattern or check the work in your hands.
The product and the person responsible
About CountNook
CountNook is a free set of counters for keeping track of things you count yourself. Open a tool, record each change and return to the task in front of you. There is no account to create, and each tool keeps its own workspace in the current browser.
Last updated:
Founder and Developer
Who runs CountNook
Dan Dadovic is the founder and developer of CountNook, which he owns, operates, builds and maintains.
CountNook is owned and operated by Dan Dadovic, a UK sole trader trading as Dan Dadovic Digital (DDDigital).
The product gives a manual count enough context to be useful: a name, a recent change or a record of the round or attempt that produced it. You can correct an entry without starting the task again. The tools keep these decisions visible so you can check what you entered and decide what to do next.
Counting is free. The optional Buy Me a Coffee and Ko-fi links in the footer support CountNook without adding extra controls or changing how a counter works. You can use every tool without following those links or making a payment.
Different records for different tasks
Four ways to keep track
The general counter handles independent tallies, with names, adjustable steps, goals, undo and recent history. Use one count or keep several alongside each other. The specialist tools change the record to suit the activity.
Game Night
Keep participants and signed scores together in a round ledger. Players supply the scores and agree the rules; CountNook calculates totals from those entries.
Music Practice
Mark attempts Clean or Retry and follow a consecutive-clean target. You judge each attempt. The tool does not listen to audio or assess pitch, rhythm or proficiency.
Checks and practical limits
What a saved count can tell you
Automated checks cover counting actions, saving and recovery, imports, exports, links and accessibility basics. Browser checks exercise desktop and narrow layouts, keyboard operation and visible focus. The Methodology explains the checks in more detail. They help find faults, but cannot guarantee every browser, device or interaction will work without a problem.
For example, JSON export checks compare the workspace recovered from a backup with the original workspace. CSV checks inspect the exported rows and values. Keeping those checks separate matters: a file that opens successfully is not necessarily a file that can restore your counters, scores or project progress.
A displayed value is not proof that a save succeeded. Pay attention to storage warnings. Browser settings, private sessions, storage limits or clearing site data can remove work or prevent saving. There is no CountNook account, cloud backup or automatic synchronization with another device. The Privacy page explains browser storage and the separate analytics and message services.
The general, Stitch & Row and Game Night tools can export a JSON backup that the matching tool can import. Their CSV files are readable records, not restoration files. Music Practice has no import or export. Handling competing tabs helps prevent one tab from quietly overwriting another; it is not collaboration or a guarantee that data will survive. The Disclaimer explains the main storage and use limits.
Use Contact to ask Dan about CountNook. For a fault, accessibility barrier or confusing interaction, send Feedback with the page, what you expected and what happened. Leave private counter values, backups and credentials out of your message. The Editorial Policy explains how claims and corrections are handled; the Changelog records dated changes that affect users.