Track habits
without the pressure.
Track daily and weekly habits with yearly views, widgets, streaks, milestones, and simple check-ins.
Built for returning after missed days, not pretending every streak stays perfect.
Free to start. Private by design.
Missed days should not erase progress.
You open the app to build consistency.
Then a streak breaks, the screen resets, and the habit starts feeling like another failure to manage.
Yearlit keeps the whole record visible.
Missed days stay part of the year, but they do not erase the days you showed up.
The point is not to protect a perfect number.
The point is to keep returning.
Small habits.
Visible progress.
Yearlit turns each check-in into a visible dot in your year.
Daily or weekly, tiny or serious, every repeat counts.
[01]
Choose one habit.
Start with something specific enough to do today.
Read 1 page. Walk 10 minutes. Take vitamins.
[02]
Tap when it is done.
Check in from your iPhone without turning the habit into a project.
Simple beats complicated when you need to come back tomorrow.
[03]
Watch the pattern build.
One day becomes a row.
A few weeks become visible proof that you kept going.
Keep the streak.
Drop the pressure.
Typical habit trackers
- Focus on today more than the whole year
- Make a broken streak feel final
- Hide long-term effort behind short-term pressure
- Reward perfection more than returning
you broke your streak
Yearlit
- Shows your yearly habit calendar
- Keeps missed days visible without erasing progress
- Supports daily and weekly tracking
- Turns consistency into something you can see
Built for
iPhone habits.
Check in fast.
See the whole year.
Keep habits visible where your phone already lives.
Yearlit is built around the iPhone habits you actually repeat.
See the Year
A yearly view makes consistency visible beyond today's streak.
One Tap
Marks Today
Fast check-ins make the habit easier to repeat.
iPhone Widgets
Keep habit progress on your Home Screen before you open the app.
Daily Or
Weekly Habits
Track simple yes/no habits, counts, targets, days, or weeks.
Find Patterns
See what is working, where you slip, and how you return.
Share Progress
Track what
matters.
Yearlit works for tiny daily habits, weekly commitments, and routines you want to see over time.
Health
Walk 10 minutes
Drink water
Take vitamins
Stretch before bed
Focus
Read 1 page
Write 3 lines
Study every day
Practice a language
Fitness
Train 3 times a week
Run weekly
Do pushups
Go outside
Life
No alcohol
Save money weekly
Journal one sentence
Sleep before midnight
Start with one habit.
Mark today.
Let your iPhone help the year build from there.
Built for
returning.
A good iPhone habit tracker should not make you afraid to open it after an imperfect week.
Yearlit keeps the year visible so you can see both things clearly: the days you missed and the days you still showed up.
No pretending.
No fake perfect streak.
Just a record you can return to.
FAQ
What is the best habit tracker for iPhone? +
The best habit tracker for iPhone depends on how you stay consistent. Yearlit is built for people who want a simple visual habit tracker with yearly views, widgets, daily and weekly habits, and less pressure around perfect streaks.
Does Yearlit work as a daily habit tracker on iPhone? +
Yes. Yearlit lets you track daily habits with simple check-ins, yearly progress views, streaks, milestones, statistics, and iPhone widgets.
Can I track weekly habits on iPhone with Yearlit? +
Yes. Yearlit supports daily and weekly habits, so you can track routines that happen every day or goals that repeat across each week.
Does Yearlit have iPhone widgets? +
Yes. Yearlit includes Home Screen widgets for habit progress, streaks, and year progress, so your habits stay visible without opening the app.
Is Yearlit private? +
Yearlit is designed to avoid unnecessary data collection. Your habit names, notes, and personal reflections should stay personal.
What habits can I track with Yearlit on iPhone? +
You can track reading, walking, writing, meditation, studying, workouts, vitamins, saving money, reducing alcohol, journaling, sleep routines, or any repeated commitment.