Productivity
Habit List
A no-account habit tracker that shows only what's due today, with streaks, flexible schedules and charts.
Get the app
Opens the official store page
- Developer
- Gerard Gualberto
- Score
- 4.0
- Downloads
- 313 ratings
- Age
- Rated 4+
- Version
- 4.1.3
- Price
- Free
Screenshots
About this app
Habit List keeps the day's view short: it only lists habits due today, in an order the user sets, so there's no scrolling past things that don't apply. It's a single-purpose app from an independent developer, aimed at people who want streak-based motivation without clutter. Streaks are the engine. Colour-coded badges signal a habit that's slipped (red), one whose streak just ended (yellow), one that's optional today (grey) and one to do now (green). Schedules can be specific days, any number of days a week, or every few days, and habits that happen several times a day, like glasses of water, are supported. Weekly and monthly completion percentages show trends, vacation mode pauses habits without breaking a streak, and a passcode or Touch ID locks the app. No account is required and the developer says habit data isn't tracked. There's a free tier to try first.
Habit List: the full guide
What the app is
Only what's due today, in the order you chose, and nothing else: that's what Habit List shows. That restraint is the design. Gerard Gualberto built it alone for people who want streak pressure without a dashboard of extras.
Colour does the signalling: red for a habit that slipped, yellow for a streak that just broke, grey for optional today, green for do it now. Schedules can be fixed days, a number of days per week, or every so many days, and multi-daily habits like water are handled. Vacation mode pauses without breaking a streak, the app locks behind a passcode or Touch ID, and no account is required.
How it works day to day
Open it in the morning and see a short list, maybe five items, ordered the way you set them. Tick as you go. A green item is urgent, a grey one can wait, and a red one is a reproach. By evening the list is clear or it isn't.
Weekly and monthly percentages give a longer view without a chart-heavy report screen. Going away for a week means turning on vacation mode so the streaks survive. The whole interaction takes under a minute a day, which is the intent.
Why people look for it
Searches for a habit tracker without an account, or one that doesn't track the user's data, bring people here, since the developer makes both promises. It also appeals to anyone who finds the big trackers cluttered and wants a daily list that fits on one screen. The small rating base means it's discovered by looking, not by reputation.
Look and feel
The five screenshots will centre on the colour-coded daily list, since the red, yellow, grey and green badges are the app's language. Expect a plain, list-first layout with little decoration, matching the single-purpose pitch and the Productivity category. The input doesn't describe typography or theme options.
