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Lizely

Knitting Row Counter

Track knitting rows and linked pattern repeats by day, then export your private project record.

Privacy: your files never leave your device. All processing happens locally in your browser.

How to use

  1. 1.Enter a project label and set the number of rows in each pattern repeat before recording work.
  2. 2.Press Add row as you knit; use Undo last row for one correction or Undo completed repeat at an exact repeat boundary.
  3. 3.Review the local daily history, then export the rows and repeat columns as PNG or CSV when needed.

About Knitting Row Counter

Knitting Row Counter is a browser-based row record for projects that repeat a pattern over a fixed number of rows. Give the project a short label, choose how many rows belong in one repeat, and press Add row as you work. The page shows today's row count alongside the linked repeat position: completed repeats and the number of rows into the next repeat. That relationship is the point of this tool. A generic counter can show a number, but it cannot tell you whether a row completes a repeat, whether the next row begins a fresh repeat, or whether a whole completed repeat can be safely rolled back as one action.

The repeat length is a deliberate project setting. You can select any whole number from one through one thousand before recording rows. Once rows have been saved, the field is locked until you clear local history. This protects the meaning of a saved progress record: changing a four-row repeat into a six-row repeat after logging work would silently reinterpret the same rows. Add row moves the count forward by one and recalculates the linked repeat state. Undo last row reverses one row. Undo completed repeat is available only at an exact repeat boundary, where it atomically removes the full repeat and updates both the row total and repeat total together. It never removes a partial repeat by mistake.

The calendar history is a second layer of usefulness. Every saved row belongs to the local calendar date reported by your device. A row worked late at night remains on that local day rather than moving to a UTC date. When a new day begins, the new daily record starts at zero while prior saved days remain in the history list. Each history row shows the day's rows, completed repeats, and progress into the next repeat. This gives a compact record of when work happened without needing a project account, a cloud dashboard, or a specialized knitting application.

The tool stays neutral about patterns and techniques. It does not supply stitch instructions, calculate yarn requirements, diagnose a project problem, or claim that a particular repeat length is correct. You choose the rows-per-repeat setting for your own pattern. The page simply preserves the arithmetic relationship between rows and repeats. A project label, daily counts, and repeat progress stay on this device. They are not uploaded, sent to a server, shared with another browser, or used to build a profile. Clearing browser data or choosing Clear local history removes the saved information, and another device begins separately.

Export PNG produces a 1080 by 1350 image with the Lizely mark, a total, and recent calendar-day rows. It contains no URL and does not include the project label, which keeps a shareable summary from disclosing a private project note. Export CSV creates Date, Rows, Completed repeats, Rows into next repeat, and Rows per repeat columns. There is one row for each saved date, making the record easy to open in a spreadsheet or keep with a paper pattern. Both exports are created locally in the browser with native canvas and Blob APIs.

Use Knitting Row Counter when you need rows and repeat boundaries to remain linked. Use Online Tally Counter for an unrelated adjustable click total, Daily Habit Counter for label templates and a daily streak, or Multi Counter when several named values must be compared at once. Set the repeat length before the first row, count as you work, and use the dated history or export when a private project record is useful.

Frequently asked questions

Why is the repeat-length field locked after I start?
Saved row progress depends on that setting. Clear local history before changing it so prior records are not silently reinterpreted.
When can I undo a whole repeat?
Only when the current row count is exactly at a completed repeat boundary. A partial repeat remains protected from an accidental bulk undo.
Does this save my project to an account?
No. The project label, rows, and repeat progress stay only in this browser on this device.

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