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Consistency

Habits and Streaks

Daily and weekly habits with a streak that updates as you check in, and a weekly view that shows the pattern rather than just the number.

The Tase TeamTase LLC2 min read
  • Create a habit by saying it once
  • Streaks that update the moment you check in
  • A weekly view that shows the pattern, not just today
  • Reminders timed for when you would actually do it

Habits are the one part of a productivity system where the mechanism genuinely is the point. There is no clever insight to extract — you either did the thing or you did not, and seeing the run of days is what makes the next one likelier.

So this part of Tase is deliberately simple. Create a habit, check in, watch the streak.

The weekly view is the useful one

A streak counter tells you about today. The weekly grid tells you which days you actually fail on, which is almost always more specific and more fixable than "I am bad at this".

Most people find the pattern is a day, not a character flaw — and a habit that keeps dying on Wednesdays is a scheduling problem with an obvious fix.

Reminders that fit the habit

A reminder at nine in the morning for something you do at night is a notification you will learn to dismiss. You set the time, and it is worth setting it to when you would realistically do the thing rather than when you wish you would.

Breaking a streak is not a failure state

Nothing is deleted and nothing is lost when a streak ends. The history stays, because the history is the thing worth looking at.

What you would actually use it for

  • The small daily thing that only works if it is automatic
  • Finding out which day of the week is quietly the problem
  • Building one habit properly instead of five badly
  • Seeing a month at a glance rather than guessing
Can habits be weekly rather than daily?+

Yes. Daily, weekly or monthly, with a target count.

What happens if I miss a day?+

The streak resets and the history keeps the whole picture. Nothing is deleted.

Can I check in for yesterday?+

Yes — the day you did the thing is what matters, not the moment you remembered to record it.

Is there a limit to how many habits I can track?+

No practical limit, though tracking a dozen at once is the most common way people abandon all of them.

Try it

Free to start, no card. Everything on this page is in the app today on iPhone and the web.

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