This post was published on 8 May 2026 as an announcement. The feature went live at practically the same time and has been extended since — the text was brought up to date in August 2026.
If you're a keyholder, you know: chastity is more than just locking the male urge away. It's about how long, with what progression — and whether the agreement is actually being kept. At first glance that sounds like bookkeeping — hours here, days there, a spreadsheet that fills itself in. What's actually happening is something else: you're guiding a process that changes a body and a relationship. And that process has long since stopped being only about what's locked inside a cage.
That observation is exactly where Device Categories came from — part of the tracker since May, and extended step by step ever since.
Why Wearing a Plug Needs Training Too
Many of the keyholders we talk with describe the same picture: the device is locked, the penis safely shut away — but that doesn't mean the sub should be left without stimulus. Quite the opposite. Arousal is part of the dynamic, precisely because of the cage. The sub should feel the urge without being able to act on it — and that's something you can deliberately produce.
The plug is a classic tool for this. Anal stimulation combines well with most chastity devices, it works continuously, and it can be dosed precisely: through size, through wear time, through context. A smaller plug for everyday wear, a larger one for longer sessions, a particular one for special occasions — the keyholder decides.
But there's a point here that often gets underestimated: plug wear can't just be ramped up at will. What's obvious with the cage — careful build-up, breaks, cleaning, paying attention to the body — applies just the same. The mucosa is sensitive, the muscles need to adapt, longer wear times require training. Anyone treating a plug like a switch ("in or out") is missing the hours in between.
With dedicated training targets per category, that's exactly what becomes visible: the plug gets its own curve, its own minimum times, its own progression. The keyholder keeps an overview of what she's asking for — and the sub of what his body is actually delivering.
What Changed
For a long time, Chastity Tracker revolved around one thing at its core: the chastity device. Wear times, breaks, cleaning, inspection intervals all converged on the lock-up. With Device Categories, the view is wider. You create your own categories — plug, collar, cuffs, restraints, whatever plays a role in your dynamic — give each a colour and an icon, and assign your devices to them. When you create a category, you can name its first device right away. The chastity device stays on as the built-in category.
Every category runs its own wear sessions with a live timer, its own entries, its own calendar, and its own evaluation. The training targets feature (minimum time per day, per week, per month) is still the central mechanism, it's just more broadly applicable: no longer only hours in the device, but hours with a plug, days with a collar — each category with its own daily progress. On the dashboard, every running session gets its own line below the chastity card, with a live timer and the category icon; the session card shows the photo taken when it was put in.
Two things have come along since. Inspections now cover wear categories too: the keyholder asks for a photo of whatever is currently being worn, or of one specific device. One inspection can be open per category — the chastity device counts as its own, so a plug inspection doesn't block the one on the cage. And tasks with conditions and a deadline can require certain devices to be worn, up to a deadline or, if you prefer, continuously.
Tracking as a Relationship Tool
When we keep building on Chastity Tracker, we keep coming back to the same point: the data isn't the purpose. It's the material that two people use to talk to each other. A training target isn't "a number that has to be hit" — it's a suggestion, an expectation, sometimes a requirement, something that gets discussed. It makes visible what would otherwise stay in the gut.
By extending the tool to more categories, we give that conversation more room. A relationship in which a cage, a plug, and maybe a collar all play a role isn't "more complicated" — it just has more facets, and each of those facets deserves the same care as the device itself.
Where to Find It
Categories live in the settings under "Devices" — that's where they're created, edited, and deleted again. The keyholder can also manage categories and devices on behalf of his sub; wear hours per category are calculated in the sub's time zone, not his own. Everything that has been added since May is listed in the changelog inside the app.
If you're not using categories yet, the same step is still worth taking as back then: sit down and think about which things actually play a role in your dynamic. That list is usually longer than it looks at first glance.