Habits
A daily checklist, with a streak of consecutive days.
A simple tracker: add a habit, check it off each day, watch the streak of consecutive days grow.
Active, planned and paused
A new habit can go straight onto the active list, or wait as planned — it then sits in a separate backlog section, doesn't count toward a streak, and sends no reminders. "Start" moves it onto the active list, starting from zero like any new habit.
An active habit can also be paused — it drops off today's checklist, but its check-in history stays intact. Resuming it picks the streak back up where it left off, if the pause didn't span a missed day, or starts it fresh if it did.
Streak of consecutive days
The streak counts from today or yesterday — not only today. That way it doesn't disappear every morning before you've had a chance to check off today, only once you actually miss a day.
Checking off and rating the day
Clicking the checkbox checks the habit off for today. Clicking it again undoes it — one toggle, not separate "add" and "remove" actions. You can also rate how hard a checked-off day felt (1–5); that's optional and doesn't undo the check-in, it just records the rating.
Streak goal, reminder and quiet days
A habit's settings let you set a target streak length (say, 66 days) and turn on a push reminder at a chosen time, sent only if you haven't checked in yet that day. You can also pick quiet days — no push goes out on those, even with the reminder turned on.
When a check-in brings the streak up to (or back up to, past a multiple of) the target, a congratulations banner appears on the list — dismiss it with the ×.
Name and color
A habit's name and color can be changed any time from its detail page — no need to delete it and start over.
Detail view
Clicking a habit opens its own page: current and longest streak, the percentage of days completed, its settings (name, color, goal, reminder, quiet days), and a calendar heatmap where each day's color reflects that day's difficulty rating.
The calendar is clickable — clicking any day, past ones included, opens an editor for it: check it off or undo it, add or change its difficulty rating, and add a note. That's how you fix a day you forgot to log, without waiting for tomorrow.
No categories
Habits, like the Journal, are flat — no categories or grouping. The list is short enough (up to thirty entries) that it doesn't need extra structure.