Habitrack - Habit Tracker
Habitrack is a small, no-fuss habit tracker. You write down the routines you want to keep, such as a morning walk, ten minutes of language practice or drinking water before coffee, and tick them off on the days you do them. The app keeps count for you: how many days in a row you have kept each habit going, how many times you have done it in total, and how often you managed it over the last week and month.
It suits people who want a plain checklist rather than a coaching program. There are no points, levels or social feeds, just a list, a calendar and a statistics page on a dark, easy-on-the-eyes screen.
This web version runs in your browser without an account. Your habits and check-ins are saved on this device, so you can open the page each day and pick up where you left off.
The app runs entirely in your browser. What you enter is saved only on this device.
How to use Habitrack
- Add a habit. On the List tab, tap the + button. Enter a habit name, for example Morning run, and optionally a short description such as 20 minutes or 3 km, then tap Add.
- Tick it off today. Each habit in the list has a circle on the right. Tap it to mark today as done; it turns into a green check. Tap again if you marked it by mistake.
- Open a habit for details. Tap a habit's name to see its current streak, total completions and the last 14 days with their status. The button at the bottom toggles today's check-in.
- Fill in or correct past days. Switch to the Calendar tab and choose a habit from the drop-down at the top. Completed days show a small green dot. Tap a date to see its status, then use the button below the calendar to mark it complete or incomplete. This is handy if you forgot to log yesterday.
- Edit or delete. In the habit's detail screen, use the pencil icon to rename it or change the description, and the trash icon to delete it together with its history.
- Review your progress. The Statistics tab shows your three longest current streaks, completion rates for the last 7 and 30 days, and a streak bar for every habit that fills up as you approach 30 days.
Features
- Unlimited habits, each with a name and an optional description
- One-tap check-off for today directly from the list
- Current streak and total completions for every habit
- Monthly calendar per habit with green dots on completed days; mark any date complete or incomplete
- Last 14 days of history on each habit's detail screen
- Statistics with top three streaks and 7-day and 30-day completion rates
- Streak progress bars that fill toward a 30-day goal
- Interface in many languages, following your browser setting
- Works without an account; data is stored in this browser
Making a new habit stick
Start smaller than you think
The most common reason a new habit fails is that the first version is too big. "Exercise for an hour" competes with everything else in a busy day, while "put on running shoes and walk to the corner" is hard to skip. Once the small version happens reliably, it is easy to stretch it. Use the description field to note the current size of the habit, and update it when you step up.
It also helps to track only a few habits at once. Two or three that you actually do teach you more than ten that you mostly ignore, and a short list makes the daily check-in feel quick instead of like a report card.
Tie it to something you already do
Habits form more easily when they follow a fixed cue. Instead of "read more", try "read two pages after I pour my morning tea" or "stretch right after brushing my teeth at night". The existing routine acts as a reminder, and over time the new behavior starts to feel like part of the same sequence. Writing the cue into the habit name keeps it in front of you every time you open the list.
Use streaks, but don't let them rule you
A streak counts the consecutive days up to today on which you completed a habit. Watching the number climb is motivating, and the urge not to break it can carry you through a low-energy evening. In Habitrack the streak is counted back from today, so it shows zero until you tick today off, even if yesterday was done. Think of today's check as the step that keeps the run going.
Streaks have a downside: one missed day can feel like losing everything, and people sometimes give up entirely after a break. A useful rule is "never miss twice". Missing once is normal; what matters is getting back on track the next day. The 7-day and 30-day completion rates on the Statistics tab give a fairer picture than the streak alone. Doing a habit 25 days out of 30 is a real success, even if the current streak is short.
Review once a week
Set aside a couple of minutes each week to look at the calendar and statistics. Habits with a high completion rate may be ready to grow a little. Habits that keep slipping usually need to be made smaller, moved to a better time of day or attached to a different cue, rather than pushed harder. If a habit no longer matters to you, delete it; a shorter list you believe in beats a long one that makes you feel behind.
Finally, be patient. Building an automatic routine typically takes weeks to months, and the timeline varies a lot from person to person and habit to habit. Steady, imperfect repetition is what counts.
Frequently asked questions
Where is my data stored?
Everything stays in this browser on this device. There is no account and nothing is uploaded. Clearing your browser's site data, using a private window, or switching to another browser or device means you will not see the same habits.
Can I log a day I forgot?
Yes. Open the Calendar tab, pick the habit from the drop-down, select the date and use the button below the calendar to mark it complete. The streak and statistics update straight away.
Why does my streak show 0 even though I did the habit yesterday?
The current streak is counted backward from today. Until you tick off today, it shows 0; once you do, the earlier consecutive days are added back.
Does the web version send reminders?
No. Browsers cannot reliably deliver scheduled notifications when the page is closed, so the reminder option is not shown on the web. The iPhone and Android apps can send a daily reminder at a time you choose.
What is different from the phone app?
The core tracking, calendar and statistics are the same. The phone apps add daily reminder notifications and an optional ad-free upgrade. Data is not synced between the web version and the apps.
Can I use it in another language?
The app follows your browser's language when it is supported. You can also add a language code to the address, for example ?lang=ja for Japanese or ?lang=de for German.
Limitations of the web version
- Reminder notifications are not available on the web
- Data is stored only in this browser and does not sync across devices
- There is no export or backup of your history in this version
Phone app
Habitrack is also available as an app for phones and tablets: