Everyday

Everyday is a habit tracker built around a visual board for keeping habits and personal progress in view. The board shows current and longest streaks and completion rates. Users can set email reminders, skip days, track habits that are not daily, or configure habits to skip weekends. Habits can be sorted and color-coded, and names support characters including Cyrillic, Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Arabic and emoji. Everyday says data synchronizes across devices and is backed up. It is available on the web, Android, iOS and macOS, as well as through Chrome and Firefox extensions. The free plan costs nothing and allows up to three habits, with unlimited data storage, yearly data visualization, email and mobile push reminders, and access on web, iOS, Android and browser extensions. Premium adds unlimited habits, mobile dark mode, device synchronization, habit archiving, insights and full history access; Lifetime includes premium features forever and priority feature requests. The privacy policy says Everyday uses SSL wherever possible, does not share individual user data with third parties, and cannot guarantee absolute security.

Everyday offers flexible habit tracking and progress views, with a free plan for up to three habits. Its privacy policy advises against storing truly sensitive information.

It suits people who want to track personal habits and goals with a visual progress board. The free plan may fit someone tracking no more than three habits.

Overview

Everyday is a minimalist habit tracker built around a visual board for personal routines and goals. It is best suited to someone who wants flexible scheduling, reminders, and a clear view of consistency rather than connections to other services. The free tier works for a small routine; its three-habit ceiling may become restrictive as goals grow.

Key features

The board brings streaks and progress together, with statistics for current and longest streaks and completion rates. That makes it useful for people who find visible evidence of consistency motivating, though it offers less appeal to users seeking integrations with other services.

Everyday accommodates habits that do not happen every day: users can skip days, set weekends aside, and track non-daily routines. Email reminders include a nudge intended to prevent skipping a habit twice in a row. Sorting and color options help organize the board, and habit names support Cyrillic, Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Arabic, and emoji.

Data synchronizes across devices and is backed up. The privacy policy says Everyday uses SSL wherever possible and does not share individual user data with third parties, but it cannot guarantee absolute security and advises against storing truly sensitive information. Chrome and Firefox extensions are offered, but no integrations with other services are described.

Pricing

Free costs nothing and is free forever. It covers up to three habits, unlimited data storage, yearly data visualization, email and mobile push reminders, and access on web, iOS, Android, Chrome, and Firefox. This is a capable starting point for a compact routine, but the habit cap is the key trade-off.

Premium has custom pricing and removes the habit limit. It adds mobile dark mode, device synchronization, habit archiving, insights, and full habit-history access. It is the more suitable tier for people tracking many routines or who want deeper historical views; the free tier gives up those Premium features.

Lifetime also has custom pricing. It includes all Premium features forever and priority feature requests, making it the option for someone who prefers a permanent entitlement to an ongoing Premium plan. Premium includes priority support; the Lifetime plan instead specifically promises priority feature requests.

Platforms

Everyday is available on web, macOS, iOS, and Android, with Chrome and Firefox extensions. That breadth suits users who want access across desktop and mobile, while mobile push reminders complement its email reminders.

Who it's for

Everyday fits people who want a personal, visually organized habit tracker with flexible schedules and reminders. Its free plan is particularly practical for someone maintaining three or fewer habits. People with larger routines may need Premium, while anyone who needs integrations with other services or plans to store sensitive information should look elsewhere.

Pros and cons

• Flexible schedules: Skipping days, non-daily tracking, and weekend exclusions accommodate routines that do not fit a daily checklist.
• Visible progress: Streaks, completion rates, and history-oriented statistics help users see consistency over time.
• Useful free tier: Three habits, unlimited data storage, reminders, and yearly visualization make the free plan more than a bare trial.
• Firm free-plan cap: More than three habits requires Premium, which has custom pricing.
• Privacy caveat: Everyday advises against storing truly sensitive information and does not guarantee absolute security.
• No described service integrations: Browser extensions are available, but users looking to connect habit tracking with other services may prefer a different tool.

Alternatives

For a wider selection, browse Habit Tracker Apps.

• Avocation is another freemium Android and iOS option; its free plan also allows up to three habits, with a Lifetime plan for unlimited habits and additional customization.
• Coach.me is worth considering if community support or coaching matters: it offers community Q&A and encouragement, with Habit Coaching at $87 a month.
• HabitBull may suit someone who wants five habits on the free plan or a one-week Premium trial; its yearly subscription costs $19.99 a year.
• Habitica is an alternative for users drawn to a free habit-tracking app that can be fully enjoyed without a subscription.
• Habitify may fit people seeking integrations: its Premium plan at $10 a month includes calendar and Apple Health integrations.
• HabitKit offers a free plan with four habits, one more than Everyday's; it has no free trial.
• Habits is an iOS and macOS alternative whose free plan supports up to two active habits.
• Habo is an open-source alternative available on Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, and self-hosted platforms.

Verdict

Choose Everyday if you want a flexible, visual tracker for a small personal routine, with reminders and progress statistics across devices. Its free plan provides a useful way to maintain up to three habits; look elsewhere if you need a larger free allowance, integrations, or a place to store sensitive information.