Habit tracker
Most trackers give you a grid of boxes and hope guilt does the rest. Evidence starts somewhere better: name who you’re becoming, then let every check-in be proof of it. Building good habits and breaking bad ones are the same act, so they live on the same screen.
Opens a demo account with three months of history. Free, no ads, works offline.
I’m becoming
Someone who trains every morning
Building
Breaking
How it works
None of this is complicated. It’s just what happens when you design around how quitting actually goes, instead of around a grid.
You start by naming someone you’re deciding to be — “someone who trains every morning”. Habits hang underneath as the evidence. A missed day doesn’t break a streak so much as leave a claim slightly less supported, which is both truer and easier to come back from.
Some things you stop entirely — those get a live clean-time counter, down to the hour. Others you just want less of, so they get a daily allowance you tap against. Most apps only model the first and leave “drink less” with nowhere to go.
When it happens, you log what was going on — stress, boredom, social, tired. Nothing turns red. After a few weeks the app can tell you that most of your slips happen on Friday evening, which is worth more than any streak you just lost.
Made to look at
Every colour is checked for AA contrast automatically, so the app stays readable whichever you pick — including the muted text that most apps get wrong.
“A habit you kept is a small piece of evidence about who you are.”
Everything works offline — check something off on the underground and it syncs when you surface. Add it to your home screen and it behaves like any other app.