Inspect the event state before archiving
Reaching zero marks a time boundary. It does not confirm that a real-world event happened or a task was accepted.
- Open the mark and inspect its actual beginning and any end date.
- Check whether the event is still in progress.
- Check Yearly under Recurrence if it should return.
- Inspect Past for a completed one-time event.
- Use Move to Past only when you intend to archive the occurrence.
- Export before deleting any content you want to retain.
Keep the original milestone
A wedding day can remain a memory while an anniversary repeats. A trip can keep its actual span instead of being edited into the next trip. Preserving the original date avoids turning a past record into an unrelated future countdown.
Check whether the countdown is still active
Review the active-countdown allowance using the app's actual status rather than assuming every mark in Past has the same state. If a date is unexpectedly still active, check its end and repeat settings before deleting or duplicating it.
A trip can begin without ending
An event with an end date can remain in progress between its beginning and end. A yearly birthday can advance to the next occurrence. A one-time graduation can become a memory. Do not rewrite all three as another future event.
Sources and app help
These steps cover Daymark 2.0.2. Apple system controls vary by software version.
Get help with a completed countdown
Contact support if the saved end date or recurrence does not explain the event's status. Include the values shown in the editor.
Get help with Daymark