Health & Fitness
A habit tracker for Apple devices that counts consecutive days and can complete habits from Apple Health.
Opens the official store page
Streaks is a habit tracker built on one idea: do the thing today and keep the run of days going. You pick up to 24 habits and the app shows how many days in a row you've managed each. There are versions for iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Watch and Apple Vision Pro, all kept in step through iCloud. Habits can be daily, on set days, several times weekly or spaced out, with goals spanning anything from a week to a year. Negative tasks cover habits you're trying to drop, timed tasks suit meditation or reading, and reminders arrive around your usual time, only if the habit is still undone. The clever part is Apple Health: over 80 data types, from steps to sleep to water, tick habits off automatically, and a Screen Time habit can log your time in particular apps. No account is needed, there are no ads or tracking, and it's a one-off purchase that supports Family Sharing.
Paid up front and built around a single number, Streaks counts the consecutive days on which you've done each of up to 24 habits. That number is the whole motivation engine: miss a day and the run resets, which is either exactly the pressure you need or the thing you'll come to resent.
It runs on iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Watch and Vision Pro with iCloud keeping them in step, and it leans hard on Apple Health, so a walk or a night's sleep can mark a habit done without you touching the phone.
A typical day starts with a glance at the grid of habits, each showing its current count. Some fill in on their own as Health data arrives: steps, water, sleep. The rest you tap when done, and a timed task such as reading runs a small countdown. If something's still undone around your usual hour, a reminder nudges you, and it stays quiet otherwise.
Negative habits work in reverse, so the day counts as a win if you didn't do the thing. By evening the grid is either all ticked or showing you exactly where you slipped.
Mostly because of the Apple Health hookup. Plenty of trackers ask you to log everything by hand; this one can tick off exercise, sleep or hydration automatically from data the phone already holds, and a Screen Time habit can watch your time in specific apps. The one-off price with no subscription is the other draw, since many rivals bill monthly.
With five screenshots on the page there's enough to judge the layout before buying, which matters more for a paid app. What the listing does establish is a design meant to be read in a second: a count per habit, and not much else competing for attention. It has to work on a Watch face as well as a Mac window, and that tends to force restraint.
A version string of 11.5.3 indicates a long run of major releases, and a 4.8 rating across more than 10,000 reviews is strong for a paid app. Crunchy Bagel is a named developer with a single store presence, Apple only, so there's no Android build to keep in sync. None of that proves current activity, but the picture is reassuring.
Apple Health users
Anyone whose habits are already measured by the phone or Watch gets most of the logging done for free.
Subscription avoiders
One payment, Family Sharing included, and no account to create.
Short habit lists
The cap of 24 habits suits people who want a handful of things done daily, not a whole life system.
It costs $5.99 up front with no free trial mentioned, and the listing says nothing about further in-app purchases. Rated 4+, with no account, no ads and no tracking according to the developer, which is as clean as app listings get. It's Apple only, so there's no Android version, and the Health automation needs an iPhone or Watch collecting the data. Storage needs and offline behaviour aren't stated, though a habit tracker rarely needs much of either.
Our take
Buy it if you own more than one Apple device and your habits are the measurable kind: steps, sleep, water, time away from certain apps. The automation is what justifies paying rather than using a free list. Skip it if your habits are vague, if your household mixes in Android, or if a reset streak would do more harm than good to your motivation.