Everyday

Overview

Everyday is a habit tracker for people who want a visual way to build routines and monitor personal goals. It suits users who value flexible schedules and at-a-glance progress more than a large set of integrations. Its free plan is a useful starting point, but the three-habit cap makes it a limited long-term fit for broader routines.

Key features

The visual board puts streaks and progress in view, with statistics for current and longest streaks and completion rates. That makes Everyday a good match for people motivated by seeing consistency accumulate; it is less suited to anyone who needs habit data connected to other services.

Tracking is not restricted to daily routines: users can skip days, set habits to skip weekends, and track non-daily habits. Email reminders include a prompt intended to prevent skipping twice in a row, while sorting and color options help organize the board. Support for Cyrillic, Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Arabic, and emoji makes the habit labels more flexible across languages.

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; users are advised not to store truly sensitive information. Browser extensions are available, though they do not amount to described integrations with other services.

Pricing

Free costs nothing and is free forever. It allows up to three habits, with unlimited data storage, yearly data visualization, email and mobile push reminders, and access on web, iOS, and Android, plus Chrome and Firefox extensions. This is enough for a small set of routines, but the habit cap can rule it out for users tracking a fuller set.

Premium has custom pricing and removes the habit limit. It adds mobile dark mode, device synchronization, habit archiving, habit insights, and full habit history access.

Lifetime also has custom pricing. It includes all Premium features forever and priority feature requests, making it the option for users who prefer a permanent purchase and value a direct channel for feature requests; no price is stated.

Platforms

Everyday supports web, macOS, iOS, and Android, with Chrome and Firefox extensions. The broad platform range is useful for people who switch between desktop and mobile, while mobile push reminders complement email reminders.

Who it's for

Everyday is best for people who want a minimalist, visual tracker for personal habits and goals, especially those with a few routines or flexible schedules. Users who need more than three habits, full history, or habit insights will need Premium or Lifetime. It is not a place for truly sensitive information, and users seeking integrations with other services should look elsewhere.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Flexible schedules support skipped days, non-daily habits, and weekends off, so routines need not be forced into a daily pattern.
• Pros: Streak and completion statistics make progress visible, while color and sorting options help keep the board organized.
• Pros: The free tier includes unlimited data storage and reminders, a substantial base for users who can stay within three habits.
• Cons: The three-habit free cap is restrictive for anyone building several routines.
• Cons: Full history and habit insights require Premium, whose price is custom, so the cost of those features is unclear.
• Cons: The privacy policy cautions against storing truly sensitive information, and integrations with other services are not described.

Alternatives

For other options, browse Habit Tracker Apps. Choose Habitify if you want advanced reminders, break mode, calendar and Apple Health integrations, or an API; its Premium plan is $10 a month. OpenHabitTracker is a free option across more desktop and self-hosted platforms, with no ads, subscription, or in-app purchases. Habo is an open-source habit tracking app, with optional Habo Sync Monthly at $1.99 a month for secure cloud backups and multi-device syncing.

Table Habit (mHabit) is a free alternative with offline-first use, no ads, no in-app purchases, and no account requirement. Pick Coach.me if you want community Q&A, encouragement, or habit coaching; its coaching plan is $87 a month. Commitments offers a free core app with Circles, ticking, photos, nudges, and Pacts, and includes a free trial. HabitKit is a mobile option for Android and iOS whose free tier allows four habits. Way of Life is another freemium option for Android, iOS, and macOS.

Verdict

Choose Everyday for a clean visual board, adaptable schedules, and clear streak statistics across desktop and mobile. Its free tier makes sense for a few habits, but the three-habit ceiling and custom-priced upgrades are meaningful drawbacks for anyone planning to track more or depend on full history. If those limits matter, compare alternatives before committing.