Productivity
Habit tracker with streak chains, timed reminders and guided programs, free with a habit cap.
Opens the official store page
Habit tracking built around streaks and daily check-ins. You set up habits, tick them off through the day, and the app charts chains of completed days to make breaking one feel costly. It's for people who respond to that kind of nudge, including those managing ADHD who want a fixed daily routine. Habits can be created, paused, stopped or annotated with notes, each with its own name, icon and colour. Reminders are tied to parts of the day, and premium users get location-based reminders too. Programs attach a goal to a set of daily tips, reflection prompts and motivation messages, while Challenges put you up against other users on guided tasks. Short articles cover productivity and motivation. The free version limits how many habits you can track. A subscription removes that cap and adds per-habit stats, weekly trends, the full challenge set and complete articles.
The core mechanic is a chain. Every day a habit gets ticked off, the chain grows, and the app makes it visually painful to let it snap. Productive, from Italian studio Mosaic S.r.l., builds a whole habit tracker around that single bit of psychology, aiming it at anyone who responds to streaks, including people with ADHD who find a set daily structure helpful.
Habits carry their own icon, colour and notes, can be paused rather than abandoned, and get reminders pegged to morning, afternoon or evening. Programs bundle a goal with daily tips and prompts, and Challenges set you against other users on guided tasks.
Morning begins with a reminder for whatever is assigned to that part of the day, say water and stretching. You open the app, tap the habit, and the day's square fills in. Lunchtime and evening bring their own batch. Over weeks the chains lengthen, and a glance at the timeline shows which habits are sticking and which keep breaking. Premium subscribers get location-triggered reminders, so arriving at the gym can prompt the workout entry. Programs and Challenges add structure when plain ticking starts to feel stale, and the short articles are there for a motivational read on a slow day.
Habit trackers get searched for in January and after any resolution to get organised, and this one surfaces because of its clear streak visuals and the ADHD framing in its listing. People who have tried a paper tracker and lapsed want something that reminds them at the right time of day, and the free tier lets them test the approach before paying.
Five screenshots are provided. Colour-coded habit icons and a grid of completed days are the natural subject for a tracker like this, and the ability to assign a colour per habit suggests a bright, tile-based home screen. Productivity apps in this mould tend to keep the chrome minimal so the chains stand out; the listing doesn't describe dark mode or typography.
Version 3.26.39 is a three-part number with a high patch count, pointing to frequent small fixes within the third major release. Mosaic S.r.l. is an established studio name rather than an individual. The 4.6 rating comes from more than ten thousand reviews, a decent sample for a productivity tool. Only an App Store listing is shown on this page.
Streak-driven motivation
Visible chains of completed days make skipping feel like a real loss.
Routine building with ADHD
Fixed time-of-day reminders give a scattered day some anchors.
Time-of-day reminders
Habits attach to morning, afternoon or evening rather than a single alarm.
Rated 4+. The free version caps how many habits you can track, and lifting that cap along with unlocking per-habit statistics, weekly trends, all Challenges and full articles requires a subscription whose price the listing doesn't state. Reminders work locally, though Challenges against other users imply a connection and possibly an account; the listing doesn't say whether sign-in is required. Ads, storage and regional limits aren't mentioned.
Our take
Good for someone with three or four habits to build who knows that a visible streak will keep them honest; the free cap may even be enough. Less suitable for people tracking a dozen routines at once, who will hit the limit quickly and need to weigh the subscription. Those who find streaks stressful rather than motivating should choose a gentler tracker.