Never miss twice.
Streaks turns showing up into something you can see — and someone else can see with you.
Eleven days in a row. One missed. Back on track the next day. Every mark is a day you actually showed up — string enough together and that's a streak. This is the real streak view — not a mockup. You'll see this exact chain on your own habits.
Not just willpower
Streaks is built around four ideas that consistently help habits survive a bad week — shown here the same way you'll actually use them.
The habit loop, not a checklist
Every habit you create is broken into a cue, a response, and a reward — the loop habit-formation research uses to explain why some habits stick and others fizzle. Fill it in once, and Streaks keeps reminding you of the shape of it.
The habit loop
Watching your streak is half the work
Keeping a visible, honest record of what you actually did is one of the most reliable ways to change what you do next. No hidden log, no vague sense of "I've been pretty good lately" — just the streak, as it happened.
Miss a day and it shows, quietly. No streak-shaming, no reset to zero — just tomorrow's mark, waiting.
Bring someone with you
An accountability partner sees your streak too. Choose Gatekeeper Mode, where they confirm each day before it counts, or Cheerleader Mode, where you get credit immediately and they just cheer you on. Either way, you're not doing this alone — and that alone changes the odds.
Never miss twice
Missing one day is an accident. Missing two is how a habit quietly dies. So every habit gets a tiny version — a near-zero-effort fallback for the days you've got nothing left, modeled on the same "make it tiny" idea behind BJ Fogg's Rescue Path.
A tiny win still counts. The streak doesn't care how big the day was — only that you showed up.
Start your first streak today
It takes less than a minute to set up your first habit.