Like @Stingray mentions, I used to use Evernote to implement some of his spreadsheet ideas. I'll quickly outline what I did to achieve this so others that might be looking to do the same can give it a try...

Basic Instructions (supports Manifesting Experiment 2 techniques):

• Create a separate notebook named after each process. (Focus Blocks, Positive Aspects, Touchstones etc.)
• Each worksheet is simply a note. So you might have a note titled Uncle Joe is annoying FB and another titled Aunt Patricia PA, each in their respective notebooks.
• Create a sheet titled ROA (for your rampages of appreciation to confirm vortex alignment), and add it to your Evernote Note Shortcuts so you can easily click it in the sidebar or access it via a keyboard shortcut (something like CTRL+1 if I recall correctly).
• To randomly select a topic to work on, first go to a notebook (like Focus Blocks) and make sure Side List View is selected. Randomly scroll and click one of the notes in the view whenever you want to select a random worksheet.

This clear cut and simple approach will probably work well for a lot of people, especially those that may be coming from pen/paper and aren't looking for too many bells and whistles.

For those that want to take it a step further (supports Manifesting Experiment 5 techniques):

• If you want to use "hubs" (group related worksheets together), you use Evernote tags. So you might tag Uncle Joe is annoying FB with HUB Uncle Joe, HUB family, HUB annoying people and you might tag Aunt Patricia PA with HUB family.
• You also use tags to link sheets to positive emotions. So you might tag Aunt Patricia PA with EM fun and EM loved.
• Now with a little understanding of Evernote Search Grammar, you can now view all of your Uncle Joe focus blocks by searching the query notebook:"Focus Blocks" tag:"HUB Uncle Joe". This is something you might want to do if, say, Uncle Joe was visiting soon and you wanted to topic blast him.
• A couple examples of search: you can issue the query notebook:"Positive Aspects" "Touchstones" to get a view of all PA and TS sheets. You can search notebook:"Touchstones" "Virtual Realities" tag:"EM powerful" to get a view of all TS / VR sheets that make you feel powerful.
• Familiarize yourself with some of the keyboard shortcuts (they become second nature pretty quickly), to help keep your navigation smooth. (See: Mac Keyboard Shortcuts, Windows Keyboard Shortcuts)
• Other miscellaneous sheets like a tracker for Vibrational Matches or Inspired Actions can exist as notes added to Note Shortcuts like you've done with your ROA sheet. I should mention that Evernote has a linking system built in.
• For Mac users, you can take a look at AppleScript to help automate random note selection. There should be a script somewhere on the internet that will help you do this (perhaps with minor modifications), but it's been a long time since I've looked into this so I don't know what luck you'll have.

That's all there is to it! Feel free to ask a question if it feels like I've missed something. It may look a litle daunting in text, but getting this set up takes no more than 15 minutes, and getting used to the search grammar and shortcuts shouldn't take longer than a couple of days :)

Important note: this may not work well for Linux users. Evernote doesn't have an official Linux client, and the only Linux client I'm aware of is a third-party supported CLI... but you should probably dig around the internet anyway to make sure no one has come out with a brand new Linux solution (and post in the comments below if you find anything!).

For anyone wanting to implement this for themselves, know that I've used this system extensively on Mac, Windows, and iPhone, and it has helped me thrive in all kinds of life experiences. Evernote is even more desirable to use now because of some recent updates (for example, they have a Switch to anything feature that lets you navigate to any notebook / note. Try it with COMMAND+J on Mac and CTRL+Q (I think) on Windows).

The only reason I don't use Evernote anymore is because I had a desire for a fine-tuned, supersonic vibrational workflow, which ended up manifesting itself as a custom solution that I've been using for well over a year now. It currently has 2,369 worksheets and runs as smooth as a baby's bum :). If you're going to use something to control the universe, you might as well use the best ;). I manifested that desire with Evernote, so there's no reason you can't start with Evernote now and move forward as your vibrational needs evolve.

I have created my plain vanilla version of vibrational platform (consisting of Focus Blocks and Positive Aspects only) using MS Word, and some VBA macros. I am pretty sure you can replicate this using LibreOffice macros.

Both the FB and PA are implemented as standalone documents. There is no hub functionality, and there is no linking. It also doesn't track when I last worked on something. But I do have what I consider the most important thing: the functionality of randomising FB and PA entries.

This is what I have done (I have used FB as an example, it's the same for PA):

Create a table with the following columns: Random Id, Date Added, Problem Statement, Focus Statements.

Populate the columns as you add focus blocks. You can leave the 'Date Added' field empty, or key in some rubbish - doesn't matter.

Now write a macro that does the following, when you try to close the document:

• Put a random number in the first column of the table for all rows. Once this is done all rows will have a random number under the column 'Random Id', overwriting whatever there was previously.
• Sort the table by the column 'Random Id'.
• Save the document and exit.

Next time you open the document, it is already sorted in the random order.

I'll build a full-blown database version of the platform one day, but really short of time now.