Do Habits: Get It Done

Counting more than once a day is what Do Habits does that most trackers don't. Eight glasses of water or three stretching breaks get logged each time they happen, and the app says when the target is met. Weekly, monthly and yearly targets sit alongside daily ones.

Streaks run across whichever period you chose, and Skip Days plus Vacation Mode keep a rest day or a holiday from zeroing them. Each habit gets several reminders, an icon, a colour and a journal note. Check-ins come from the watch or a widget, HealthKit can feed steps in, and backups go to iCloud or Dropbox with CSV export.

Through the day you tap the widget or the watch each time a countable habit happens, and the progress ring fills toward the target. A notification nudges you if the count is behind by mid-afternoon. Steps arrive from HealthKit without any tapping.

Before a trip you flip on Vacation Mode so the streaks survive. At month end, the CSV export with totals and timestamps goes into a spreadsheet for anyone who likes that kind of thing. The free version stops at three habits, which is enough to test the idea and not much more.

The search that lands here is specific: a tracker that handles habits done several times a day, which the once-a-day apps fumble. Streak protection for holidays is the second draw. The 4.0 rating from 10K+ reviewers is the weakest among the habit trackers in this batch, and the three-habit free cap is a plausible reason.

The five screenshots will likely show the habit list with progress rings, a detail view with the counter, the Apple Watch app and the statistics. Trackers of this type use coloured icons per habit on a neutral background, and the multiple-count design suggests circular progress indicators rather than simple checkmarks. The passcode lock screen may feature too.

Version 4.2.1 indicates a fourth major release with a couple of minor updates, so the app has been revised substantially over time. Kodeon, Inc. is the developer. The 4.0 average from 10K+ ratings is a sizeable sample with a middling verdict. The App Store is the only store linked. Nothing in the data shows how recently the last update landed.

Rated 4+ and free for up to three habits; Premium is a subscription that removes the cap, with the price not on the listing. HealthKit integration needs health data permission, and the Face ID or Touch ID lock is optional. Backups use iCloud or Dropbox, each needing its own account. Logging works offline. Ads aren't mentioned. The Apple Watch features need a watch. There's no Play Store link here.