DozyQuest isn’t another habit tracker. It’s public accountability that makes skipping uncomfortable. Most habit apps rely on reminders and streaks. When motivation drops, habits fade away. DozyQuest is different: your consistency is visible—and so is your inconsistency. Check in daily to earn coins and build momentum. Miss a check-in and the loss is public. No guilt. No nagging. Just consequences. Show up—or everyone knows.
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Hi Guys,
I wanted to start my SaaS journey by building a habit tracker but While researching existing habit trackers, I noticed a gap between the features they offer and the real problem users face. Most users try multiple habit trackers but still struggle to stay consistent.
Current features like graphs, notes, habit creation, and reminders show progress, but they don’t actually help users take action when it’s time to do the habit.
So I asked myself: What would truly help even one person stay consistent?
If I lived with them, I’d encourage them when it’s time to act. And if they missed a habit, I’d create consequences—like paying money or doing pushups—to build discipline through a feedback loop.
Since that’s not scalable, I designed a SaaS around accountability and consequences.
Here’s the core idea:
Users earn coins by checking in when their habit window is open.
Users are ranked on a leaderboard based on their coins.
If a user misses a habit, they lose all their coins, even if they’re at the top.
Habit completion or failure is shown publicly on a community page, creating social accountability.
Consistency earns public recognition; failure is also visible.
I’m also considering adding an optional monetary penalty, where users can choose to pay a fine if they miss a habit.
The goal is to use social pressure, loss aversion, and accountability to help users actually stick to their habits—not just track them.