Health & Fitness
Habitify: Habit Tracker
Habit tracker that logs itself from Apple Health, Fitbit, Strava and Screen Time, with Siri and API hooks.
Get the app
Opens the official store page
- Developer
- Unstatic Ltd Co
- Score
- 4.6
- Downloads
- 1K+ ratings
- Age
- Rated 4+
- Version
- 51.1.0
- Price
- Free
Screenshots
About this app
Habitify's angle is that logging should mostly happen on its own. With permission, it pulls data from Apple Health and Google Health/Fit, from Fitbit and Strava, and from Screen Time and RescueTime, so a run, a night's sleep or a drop in screen time is recorded without opening the app. It has been around since 2016 and runs on iPhone, iPad, Mac and Apple Watch. Habits follow daily, weekly or custom schedules, can be marked done, skipped or missed, and can be paused when life gets in the way. Notes, mood tracking, a timer and friendly challenges are included, and streaks and completion history appear on a progress calendar. Unusually, there's an API, MCP support, App Intents and Siri, so habits can be logged or queried from an AI assistant or by voice. The free tier covers the basics. Habitify Plus adds unlimited habits, smart reminders and custom areas, and Habitify Pro comes with a seven-day trial.
Habitify: Habit Tracker: the full guide
What the app is
Logging habits without you is the aim of Habitify. Given permission, it reads Apple Health and Google Health or Fit, Fitbit and Strava, plus Screen Time and RescueTime; a run, a night's sleep or less phone use gets recorded on its own. Unstatic Ltd Co has run it since 2016 on Apple Watch, Mac, iPad and iPhone.
Habits can be daily, weekly or custom, marked done, skipped or missed, and paused. The plumbing is the differentiator: Siri, App Intents, MCP support and an API, so an assistant or a voice command can log or query a habit. Paid tiers lift the habit cap and add smarter reminders.
How it works day to day
Most mornings you open it to find yesterday already logged: the run came from Strava, sleep from Health, reduced scrolling from Screen Time. What's left to mark by hand is the stuff no sensor sees. A skip is different from a miss, so a rest day doesn't look like a failure.
Power users wire it further, asking Siri to log a habit or letting an AI assistant query progress through MCP. Challenges with friends and a progress calendar fill the social and review sides. Pausing a habit during travel keeps the record honest.
Why people look for it
Automation is the search term: people want a tracker that takes data from the wearables and apps they already use. The 2016 vintage and multi-platform support appeal to those burned by abandoned trackers. The API and MCP hooks are a new draw for anyone building their own automations or using an AI assistant day to day.
Look and feel
Five screenshots are listed, and a progress calendar plus the integrations screen are likely among them, perhaps with a Mac or Watch view given the platform list. Expect a clean, native style with a daily list, status icons for done, skipped and missed, and plenty of settings. The input doesn't describe the palette.
