A habit tracker that travels

All habits
lead to Rome.

Every day you keep your habit, your train moves down a real road. Every few kept days you arrive somewhere real, and the view becomes a stamp for your album.

Florence cathedral's dome at sunset, seen through a train window
BolognaStop 5

Ride by day. Stamp on arrival.

A streak can break in one bad day. A journey can't. Habitrain keeps your progress as distance, so every kept day still counts.

  1. 1

    Pick a habit and a length

    Read 10 pages, no sugar, run 2 km. Choose 30, 66, 75 or 100 days, or no end, and pick a route.

  2. 2

    Say yes, and the train moves

    One question a day: did I do it today? Each yes moves your train down the road. A no day just waits at the platform.

  3. 3

    Arrive somewhere real

    Every few kept days you reach a real place. The view from your window becomes a stamp for your album.

Your album

A stamp for every place you reach.

Bologna: Two towers
BolognaTwo towers
Firenze: The dome
FirenzeThe dome
Roma: Journey's end
RomaJourney's end
京都: Kiyomizu-dera
京都Kiyomizu-dera

Two real routes

Milan to Rome through Bologna, Florence and Siena, or Kyoto to Tokyo past Lake Biwa and Mount Fuji.

A seat for every habit

Each habit rides its own journey. Run several at once and mark them all from one screen.

Kind on the hard days

A missed day never sends you back. The train waits, and tomorrow it moves again. Forgot yesterday? Fix it.

Home Screen and Lock Screen

Widgets show where you are and how far the next stop is. Tap yes right from the widget.

The distance is a story

Habitrain is not a step counter. It uses no GPS and no Health data: each kept day moves you a set distance.

Yours alone

No account and no sign-up. Your habits stay on your iPhone.

Day one

Milano

Every road starts at the first stop.

Pick the habit you want to keep. Habitrain takes care of the journey.

Download on the App Store

Photos via Wikimedia Commons: Florence by Vyacheslav Argenberg (CC BY 4.0), Bologna by Vanni Lazzari (CC BY-SA 4.0), Rome by Wilfredor (CC0), Kyoto by Martin Falbisoner (CC BY-SA 4.0). Cropped and framed, not otherwise changed.