My OKRs
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OKR worksheet
Set one Objective and the Key Results that prove it. Fill it in and print your OKRs. A simple, focused planning tool. Nothing is stored.
The OKR worksheet turns a vague ambition into a shape you can work with. You name one Objective, the qualitative outcome you are reaching for, then attach the Key Results that would prove you got there. Good Key Results are measurable and time-bound, so anyone reading them can tell whether the Objective moved or stayed still. Keeping it to a single Objective is deliberate: focus is the whole point, and a worksheet that lets you chase five directions at once quietly defeats it.
To use it well, read your Key Results back as if you were a sceptic. If you cannot picture the evidence that would mark each one as done, tighten it until you can. Print the sheet and keep it visible between sessions, because an OKR you never look at is just a wish. Nothing here is stored, so the printed copy is your record.
For a coaching practice this gives client and coach a shared, honest scoreboard. You stop debating whether progress happened and start looking at whether the Key Results advanced. When you want that scoreboard to carry across sessions and show progress over time, a coaching workspace like Exantur can hold it for you.