Habit List includes everything you need to reach your goals, wrapped in a beautiful and intuitive interface. It motivates you, helps you stay focused, and keeps you on track. It’s for all the little things that make a big difference.
Habit List was built because my to-do lists and calendars were getting cluttered with repeating items, so I went in search of an app to take care of them. I didn’t find anything that did exactly what I wanted. Many would track your streaks, but only for items you had to do every day. So if you wanted to workout every M-W-F, when you didn't complete your habit on Tuesday your streak would be broken. Not very motivating.
Also, I found that a lot of apps had way too much clutter, and simply listed all of your habits in a long list. So you’d have to go through them all and figure out what to do. Every day. Why show your M-W-F workout habit on the weekend? I easily lose focus if I run into resistance, so we worked hard to minimize decision fatigue.
@qvikr Wish I could say yes, but we're a small 2-person team and are still focusing on the core functionality. We are in this for the long-run, and take our time to sweat the details and get things right (or at lease we try!). So maybe someday, but not in the near future.
@TomasRuta I'd say one of our biggest strengths is the flexible scheduling. You can do specific days (M-W-F), non-specific days (any 4 days per week), or intervals (every other day). With intervals, we also offer ranges as options, such as every 3-5 days. That gives you some slack for habits you want to do regularly, but aren't rigid. One of the biggest issues I had when I was searching for a habit-building app was my streak would often end because I couldn't select the right frequency for different habits. We also allow you to skip items for additional flexibility. So if you go on vacation, or your car breaks down on the way to the gym, or you want to allow a cheat day once a week, there's a way to do that so your streak remains unbroken.
Aside from that, we focus on the details. For example, we use color as a sort of heat map for how you're doing. Streaks, completion rates, and stats all range from red (bad), to green (good). Optional habits are gray, which indicates that missing the habit won’t break your streak. The use of color allows you to quickly prioritize your day and get a sense of your overall progress.
I'm gonna stop there, because I'm worried I'm getting a bit too salesy.
What I Know Best - Bhaskar Roy (Chief Product Officer at PlayPhone)
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