DayArc splits your day into three time blocks — before work, lunch, and after work — and shows only the habits that fit the moment you're in. It's fully offline: no account, no cloud, no subscription. Free with a one-time Premium unlock that removes ads and adds unlimited habits, deeper stats, widgets, and encrypted backup.
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Maker
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Hi PH 👋 I'm the solo dev behind DayArc.
Every habit app I tried gave me one long daily list. But my mornings, lunch breaks, and evenings
ask for completely different things — so I built a tracker that splits the day into those three
blocks and only shows what belongs to the moment I'm in. It quietly highlights the block I'm in
right now, so "what's left today?" is a one-glance answer.
Two principles I refused to compromise on: it's **completely offline** (no account, nothing leaves
your phone) and it's a **one-time purchase, never a subscription**. The free tier is fully usable.
It's on Android, in 10 languages. Would love your feedback — especially on the 3-block idea. Happy
to hand out Premium promo codes to anyone who wants to try the paid features.
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The three-block approach actually made me check the app at the right times instead of forgetting about it, and I love that it works fully offline without making me sign up for anything.
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The time block approach actually makes sense and feels less overwhelming than a giant checklist. Offline-first is a nice touch too, glad it doesn't push me toward signing up just to track a few habits.
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Love how the three-block layout just shows what matters right now, no scrolling through stuff that's not relevant until later. Offline-first is a nice touch too.
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love how the three time blocks just disappear and reappear as the day moves on — feels like it actually understands the rhythm of a real schedule instead of just dumping everything in one list. offline-first is the cherry on top.
The three-block approach actually made me check the app at the right times instead of forgetting about it, and I love that it works fully offline without making me sign up for anything.
The time block approach actually makes sense and feels less overwhelming than a giant checklist. Offline-first is a nice touch too, glad it doesn't push me toward signing up just to track a few habits.
Love how the three-block layout just shows what matters right now, no scrolling through stuff that's not relevant until later. Offline-first is a nice touch too.
love how the three time blocks just disappear and reappear as the day moves on — feels like it actually understands the rhythm of a real schedule instead of just dumping everything in one list. offline-first is the cherry on top.