Set up your habit
Pick one habit, choose a weekly target, and tick off the days you did it. Then calculate your streak, consistency score, and next milestone date.
This free Habit Tracker Helper turns your habit into a simple weekly checklist with streaks, consistency scoring, and a “next milestone” countdown. No login. No AI. Your data stays on this device.
Pick one habit, choose a weekly target, and tick off the days you did it. Then calculate your streak, consistency score, and next milestone date.
This tool is intentionally simple: it tracks a single habit using a weekly checklist, then converts your checked boxes into a few helpful signals — completion, consistency, a shareable score, and a milestone estimate. It’s designed for quick weekly check-ins (and for screenshot-friendly sharing).
Why weekly? Weekly tracking is forgiving. Life gets messy — travel, deadlines, sick days, weather, family stuff. A weekly target (like 4–5 days) lets you build a real habit without the “all-or-nothing” pressure that breaks streaks. Think of it like a budget: you don’t need to be perfect every day — you need to be consistent over time.
What counts as “done”? You decide. The best habits have a clear minimum version (a “floor”) that you can do even on hard days. Example: “Workout” can become “10 minutes of movement.” “Read” can become “5 pages.” Setting a small floor makes it far easier to keep your streak alive and your identity anchored (“I’m someone who does this”).
Use snapshots like weekly receipts. When you click Save Snapshot, the tool stores a timestamped record of your score and notes on this device. After a month, you’ll have a trail you can compare — not just by memory, but by data. That’s how you spot patterns like “I miss Wednesdays” or “Weekends are my best habit days.”
The Habit Tracker Helper uses a few simple formulas. Nothing fancy — but clear enough that you can sanity-check the result in your head.
Let C be the number of checked days in your 7-day checklist.
Weekly completion % = (C / 7) × 100
Let T be your target days per week (1–7). This tells you whether you met your goal. If you exceed your target, we cap consistency at 100% (because extra days are awesome, but we don’t want your score to inflate beyond the scale).
Consistency % = min(100, (C / T) × 100)
The score blends consistency (did you hit your goal?) and completion (how full was your week?). Consistency is weighted more because it reflects the goal you chose.
Habit score = round(0.70 × Consistency% + 0.30 × Weekly completion%)
If you enter a current streak S and choose a milestone M (21/30/66/100), then:
Days remaining = max(0, M − S)
Estimated milestone date = today + Days remaining
Note: milestones are a motivational tool. Real habit formation varies from person to person and habit to habit.
You check off 4 days this week (C = 4) and your target is 5 (T = 5).
Interpretation: you didn’t fully hit your target, but you’re building real consistency. Your “next week move” is small: add one more walk.
You check off 4 days (C = 4), target 3 (T = 3).
Interpretation: you exceeded your goal. Keep the same target for another week or two — don’t raise it too fast.
Your current streak is 12 days and you choose a 30-day milestone. Days remaining = 30 − 12 = 18. Your milestone date is estimated as today + 18 days.
If you want this tool to actually change your behavior (not just produce a score), treat it like a tiny weekly review ritual: set your target, check your boxes honestly, and adjust the next week’s plan by the smallest amount possible.
A floor habit is the smallest version you promise to do. It should be almost too easy. Floors protect streaks. Examples: 10 push-ups, 5 minutes of journaling, 1 glass of water, 3 minutes of tidying. Once the floor is automatic, you can naturally do more — but the floor keeps the habit alive.
Weekly targets work because they match real schedules. If your week is packed, a 3-day target can still be a huge win. If you’re already doing the habit regularly, a 5–6 day target can tighten consistency without demanding perfection.
Write one fallback rule: If I miss my planned time, then I do the floor habit at the next available slot. Example: “If I don’t walk in the morning, then I walk for 10 minutes after lunch.” This removes decision fatigue.
The fastest way to improve a habit is to reduce friction. Put the thing you need in your path: shoes by the door, water bottle on your desk, book on your pillow, guitar on a stand, healthy snacks at eye level. The environment is a silent coach.
A low score isn’t a failure — it’s feedback. If you’re consistently below 55, lower your target or shrink the habit. If you’re consistently above 85, you can keep the target or raise it slowly (by 1 day/week). Tiny adjustments beat dramatic resets.