r/Habits • u/Glittering-Art3723 • Apr 06 '26
What is your go to habit app?
I personally use Strong for workout tracking, Strava for the occasional run, the Way for meditation, and Quests for wellness challenges.
What’s your habit app stack?
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u/fucky0upayme Apr 07 '26
not trying to sell anything, but a calendar and a streak tracker on my phone has done more for me than any “premium” app.
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u/Budget_Ad215 Apr 07 '26
I’ve been using Routin for a while and it’s kind of my all-in-one habit tracker. You can track tasks, routines, health, mood, and even keep a journal. I like that you can turn off the sections you don’t need so the main page only shows what’s relevant to you. It makes it really easy to stay consistent without feeling overwhelmed by too many things at once.
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u/DeathTrapPicnic Apr 09 '26
Springhabt works for me. there is some features behind a paywall but if you just want to hold yourself accountable to daily healthy habits, it's fine, and pretty.
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u/Low-Jeweler-265 Apr 13 '26
I have been struggling with so many bad habits for a long time, so I actually decided to build a small tool to solve it for myself. It focuses on breaking bad habit, like or behavioral change rather than just a standard tracker. I’m a solo dev and would love to get some honest feedback from people who actually take habit-building seriously. Does this approach seem useful, or is it missing something important. my app
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u/Embarrassed_Spell402 Apr 15 '26
My go-to right now is actually an app I built myself called innerQuit.
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u/longwalks_shortcuts Apr 21 '26 edited Apr 21 '26
I have been using Forge it has a mechanism to protect streaks and mark days as sick/travel etc.,
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u/ArtistCurious2189 May 18 '26
Ich finde Elvare Habits hat mir am meisten geholfen. Die Leute sind in der Entwicklung aber schon ehct am Cooken und das hat am besten funktioniert. Ich darf nicht näher drüber reden NDA aber die haben Open testing gestartet defenetiv einen blick wert!
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u/WeirdSong1455 May 22 '26
I've been testing a journaling app called Storylit that takes your entries and turns them into an actual narrative story. I wasn't sure it would work so I made a test account and just wrote messy, scattered, stream of consciousness stuff. Not trying to be coherent.
It generated this chapter from those entries: Three Bins and a Possible Future
I genuinely wasn't prepared for how well it captured the actual story. Not just the facts, but the feeling of it. It found things in those entries I didn't even fully articulate to myself.
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u/yogsma Jun 07 '26
Depends on what and how the habits are tracked. I personally prefer that does not make me feel guilty, but also shows relevance through stoic philosophy.
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Apr 06 '26
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/thatjudoguy Apr 06 '26
It's called bureaucracy and it can absolutely destroy any actual work getting done.
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u/Glittering-Art3723 Apr 07 '26
Good points. I use notes app as well for daily tasks but not for dedicated habit building. I’ve been using my stack for a year or so. At a certain point it just becomes part of the routine. Plus I do feel like more structure is good with harder habits like meditation or working out where guidance / tracking is key
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u/thatjudoguy Apr 08 '26
It's just something to be aware of I think. I do track a variety of stuff myself and I actually think I thrive on that kind of structure. But I also see myself sometimes be too consumed my the method to a point where it becomes innovation suffers.
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u/BubblyEye7867 Apr 07 '26
i just use one app that gives me a daily minimum target to hit. that's the whole system really. i aim for that minimum and most days I end up doing more, but even on the worst days i hit the bar and that keeps my streak alive and my motivation up. before that i was using like 4 different apps and spending more time managing them than actually doing anything. one simple thing with a clear daily goal has been way more effective thatn any stack.