Strixx: Habit Streak Tracker app analytics for October 4

Build a good habit. Break a bad one. Mark the day. Keep the count. A goal sits ahead of you and reminds you daily that you're not there yet. What's done works the other way round: it's already yours, and nobody can take it back. "Read" and "didn't smoke" look the same to the counter: one more day for yourself, not for autopilot. TWO ACTIONS, NOT TEN Tap a day to mark it, tap again to clear it. A past day cycles with each tap: done, almost, didn't work out, empty. Want to promise yourself in the morning and confirm in the evening? Intention mode is in Settings. Long-press a day for a note and the other actions. Tap the top row of the card for your path so far. SEE HOW FAR YOU'VE COME Every day of a streak is a notch, starting with the first. Seven notches get struck through with one line, the way people counted what they'd lived through long before apps. The habit's card shows your path in notches, bundled by seven; "almost" stands apart and isn't counted. Details show five weeks and your record. Free shows 30 days of your path; Pro shows all of it. The past lies to the left of "Today": swipe there and you'll see "Last 30 days" of every habit together. THE FLAME GROWS WITH YOUR STREAK For the first six days an ember glows next to the number. From day seven a flame breaks out of it, growing and changing shape at 14, 21, 30, 45, 60 and 100 days. For daily habits, how much is left until the next level shows on the card. The number on the card keeps growing, and the bigger it gets, the less you want to hand it over. That's the whole mechanic. REPORT: THE ANSWER AT A GLANCE One number, the percentage of days marked this month, and next to it, what last month was. Below it: 12 weeks as bars with a goal line, each habit's records with dates, and a calendar showing your best days. At the start of a month, a short story: what worked, where you came back, which streak is longest, and a poster for stories without habit names. NOTCHES THAT DON'T DISAPPEAR Your first mark, seven days, coming back the day after a miss, your first "almost": each of these steps leaves a notch in your profile. No miss takes them away. Once a month, when a daily habit has 21 marks, you can spend 20 seconds rating how automatic it already is, on a scientific scale of four statements. NOT EVERYTHING IS DAILY The gym three times a week is a completed week, not four failed days. No drinking on weekdays is a completed week. Calling your parents twice a month is a completed month. Sweets no more than twice a week is a completed week too. The number is measured in the unit you actually live in. ONE SLIP DOESN'T WIPE IT ALL Many trackers erase the number after a single miss — which is why it rarely grows big enough to be worth protecting. In a daily habit, three days in a row earn you one free miss. Two misses in a row do break it, and forgiveness doesn't stack. And when it's really not the time — injury, moving house — put the habit on Pause: the counter waits with you. A strict counter is a good idea too, just for a different person on a different run. If you'd rather have no safety net, the forgiveness rule switches off in Settings. ON YOUR WRIST AND ON YOUR HOME SCREEN The widget keeps the number in front of you, and you can mark the day right from it. On Apple Watch all habits sit on one screen: a tap on a cell marks the day, and yesterday is one swipe into the past. NOBODY SEES THESE NUMBERS BUT YOU No account: open it and start. No feed: nobody to compete with, nobody to perform for. No cloud, no ads, no tracking. Your data stays on your devices. Free, with no limit on habits. Pro unlocks your full history, the yearly report and the month landscape you can rotate. One-time purchase, no subscription. We don't make money from your guilt. Add one habit. One, not seven. If you'd started it back when you first thought about it, that number would already be in double digits.