The whole month at once
Habits down the left, days across the top. You spot where last week slipped without opening a single screen.
Trusted by people like you
Every habit, every day, on one screen
BeHabitual lays your month out as a grid: habits down the side, days across the top. Tick a box when you do the thing. Streaks, completion rates, and a sleep against mood chart come out the other end.
Continue with Google. No card, no trial timer.
Features
Built for the ten seconds you actually spend on this
Most tracking apps die because logging costs more effort than the habit. Everything here is arranged around one interaction: find the row, click the box, close the tab.
One click, no dialog
The box fills when you click. The save runs behind you, and a failed save rolls the box back with a plain message.
Streaks that stay honest
Your streak counts days ending today. It does not break until you miss a full calendar day, not a missed morning.
Goal against actual
Set a monthly target per habit. Done, left, and percentage sit beside the grid so a 20-out-of-30 habit is scored fairly.
Sleep against mood
Log sleep and mood once a day. The chart plots both across the month. One person's month cannot prove causation, but patterns show up.
Archive instead of delete
Stop tracking a habit without losing its history. It leaves the grid and every past tick stays on the record.
How it works
Three steps, and the third one is just reading
01 Add the habits you want to keep
Name it, pick a colour and an emoji, set how many days a month you are aiming for. Three or four to start is plenty. You can always add more once the first ones stick.
02 Tick boxes for ten seconds a day
Open the grid, click the boxes for today, done. Backfill a day you forgot by clicking its column. Future days are locked, because guessing ahead defeats the point.
03 Read the month at the end of it
Completion rate per habit, your longest run, which days of the week you drop off, and what your sleep and mood did while all that was happening.
Analytics
The numbers you would work out by hand anyway
Completion against goal, per habit and across the month. Longest unbroken run. Perfect days where everything got ticked. Which habits are carrying you and which one you have quietly stopped doing.
74%
- Goal
- 360
- Completed
- 268
- Left
- 92
- Perfect days
- 11
Two rates are shown rather than one. Completion measures you against the goals you set. Consistency measures you against the days that have actually happened, so a month in progress is not scored against its own future.
- Drink 2L water26/30
- Read 20 pages24/30
- Morning run16/20
- Meditate18/30
From the blog
What to do when the system stops working
6 min readThe keystone habit test: what to track first
One habit, picked well, makes the next one cheaper. Here is how to find yours instead of guessing your way through an empty grid.
- 6 min read
A morning routine that survives a bad night
Most morning routines only work when nothing went wrong the day before. Here is how to build one that holds up when something did.
5 min readHow to read a month of habit data
At the end of the month you have a grid full of boxes. Here is how to get something useful out of it instead of just feeling vaguely good or vaguely bad.
Questions people ask first
Straight answers. If something is not here, email us from the footer.
Is BeHabitual free?
Yes, and there is no card involved. Everything described on this site is in the free plan while the product is in early access, including all 30 habit slots and the analytics. If a paid tier arrives later, accounts created now keep what they already have.
What happens if I miss a day?
Nothing punitive. The box stays empty, your streak resets the next day, and the monthly percentage drops a little. There are no notifications chasing you and no lost-progress warnings.
Can I fill in a day I forgot to log?
Yes. Click any past day in the grid and it fills in. Future days are locked, because a habit tracker you can pre-fill is a to-do list.
What happens to a habit I stop doing?
Archive it. The habit leaves your daily grid and every completion you logged against it is kept, so your past months still read correctly.
How many habits should I track at once?
Three to five if you are starting out. The limit is 30, but tracking 20 habits reliably is itself a habit that most people have not built yet. Add more once the first few run without thinking about them.
Who can see what I track?
Only you. Your habits and the days you logged are tied to your account and isolated from every other account. There is no public profile, no sharing feature, and no feed. You can delete a habit and its full history permanently from the habits page at any time.
Start with three habits and one month
You will know by the end of it whether this is the tracker that sticks. That is a shorter test than most things you have tried.