Betsson App

A month of your habits, laid out on a single board. This tracker turns each habit into a row of days you can tap, so the whole picture of how a month went is right there in front of you rather than buried in a diary. One tap marks a day done, and the grid fills in with the colour you chose for that habit. Setting up takes a moment. You add a habit, give it a colour, and set a weekly target — how many days of the week you are actually aiming for. The colour is what makes the board readable later: running in deep blue, reading in warm amber, stretching in green, each one easy to pick out at a glance once the month starts to fill. The weekly target keeps the goal honest, so a habit you intend to do three times a week is measured against three, not seven. Day to day, the work is small. Tap the cell where the habit meets the date and it is marked done. Tap a day that is already done and you can either undo it or attach a short note — a time, a distance, a thought about how it went, whatever is worth keeping for that one day. Swipe the month bar along the top to move backwards and forwards between months, so last month stays available for a look back and the one ahead is ready when it arrives. The Stats side is where the pattern shows. Every habit carries its current streak and its best streak, so you can see both what you are holding on to right now and the best run you have ever managed. Month completion tells you how much of the month you actually closed out against what you set out to do. There is a heat-map for the month, and a second one covering the whole year, where the colour deepens with the days you marked — a year of effort compressed into one quiet picture, with the busy stretches and the gaps both easy to read. A bar chart of recent months sits alongside it, giving the longer trend rather than the day-by-day detail. What the tracker is trying to do is keep the record effortless. Marking a day is a single tap, notes are optional and short, and nothing asks you to grade yourself or explain a missed day. The grid simply shows what happened. Over a few weeks that becomes something genuinely useful: not a lecture, just an honest, colour-coded account of your own behaviour, with the streaks and the heat-maps doing the quiet work of showing where you are consistent and where a habit keeps slipping away. Suited to anyone building a routine — exercise, practice, study, medication, water, early nights — and to anyone who simply likes seeing a month fill in with colour.