Visual habit tracker

A visual habit tracker
for imperfect years.

Turn daily and weekly habits into a yearly progress view you can actually read.

See the days you showed up, the days you missed, and the pattern that keeps you returning.

Free to start. Private by design.

Download on the App Store
Yearlit iPhone habit calendar view

A number is not the whole story.

A streak can tell you how long the chain lasted.
It does not show how many times you came back.

Yearlit makes the pattern visible.

Completed days, missed days, daily habits, weekly habits: they all become part of the same record.
No hiding the messy parts.
No pretending the year was perfect.

One dot.
One visible record.

Each check-in adds a dot to your year.
The result is not just a score. It is a shape you can understand.

[01]

Pick a repeatable habit.

Start with something concrete.
Small habits create cleaner visual feedback.

[02]

Mark the day.

Tap when you show up.
The check-in is fast because the habit is the work.

[03]

Read the pattern.

A week shows rhythm.
A year shows proof.

Less pressure.
More signal.

Typical tracking

  • Turns progress into a single streak number
  • Makes missed days feel like the whole story
  • Separates today from the larger pattern
  • Rewards a perfect chain more than a real return

you broke your streak

Yearlit

  • Shows your whole year at once
  • Turns consistency into a visible pattern
  • Keeps missed days honest but not final
  • Makes returning part of the record

Built to make
progress visible.

See the habit.
See the gap.
See the return.

Yearlit is built around visual feedback, not productivity theater.

See the Year

Daily and weekly habits become one readable visual record.

Yearlit iPhone habit calendar view
Yearlit one-tap habit check-in screen

One Tap
One Dot

A simple check-in keeps the visual record alive.

Visible Widgets

Keep the habit in sight before you open the app.

Yearlit iPhone widgets for habit progress

Daily Or
Weekly

Track habits by days, weeks, counts, targets, or simple yes/no completion.

Yearlit habit settings screen

Spot Patterns

Notice what sticks, where you slip, and when you return.

Yearlit habit statistics and streak patterns screen
Yearlit share progress screen

Share Progress

Make routines
visible.

Visual habit tracking works best when you want to see consistency build over time.

Health

Walk 10 minutes

Drink water

Take vitamins

Sleep before midnight

Focus

Read 1 page

Write 3 lines

Study every day

Practice a language

Recovery

No alcohol

Meditate

Go outside

Journal one sentence

Commitments

Save money weekly

Train 3 times a week

Clean for 5 minutes

Call your parents

Start with one dot.
Let the year answer.

Build a visual record you can return to.

Progress you
can see.

Visual feedback works because it makes effort harder to dismiss.

A missed day is visible. So is the return after it. Over time, the grid stops being a judgment and becomes evidence.

Not perfect.
Not hidden.
Just visible.

FAQ

What is a visual habit tracker? +

A visual habit tracker shows progress as a pattern instead of only listing completed days. Yearlit uses yearly views and dots so you can see consistency, missed days, and returns over time.

How is Yearlit different from a normal habit tracker? +

Yearlit focuses on visible long-term progress. It keeps missed days visible, shows the whole year, and helps you return after imperfect weeks instead of only protecting a streak number.

Can I use Yearlit for daily and weekly habits? +

Yes. Yearlit supports daily and weekly habits, so you can track routines that happen every day or commitments that repeat across each week.

Does Yearlit have widgets? +

Yes. Yearlit includes iPhone Home Screen widgets for habit progress, streaks, and year progress.

What habits work well with a visual tracker? +

Visual tracking works well for reading, walking, writing, meditation, workouts, vitamins, saving money, reducing alcohol, studying, journaling, and other repeated commitments.

Is Yearlit private? +

Yearlit is designed to avoid unnecessary data collection. Your habit names, notes, and personal reflections should stay personal.