Everyday

Overview

Everyday is a visual habit tracker for people who want to build personal routines and see their progress in one place. Its strongest fit is a small set of habits that benefit from flexible scheduling and reminders. The free tier is useful for getting started, though its three-habit ceiling can make it a poor fit as goals accumulate.

Key features

The habit board makes streaks and progress visible, with statistics for current and longest streaks and completion rates. That emphasis suits people who find visual evidence of consistency motivating; it is less compelling for anyone who wants a tracker built around connections to other services, which Everyday does not describe.

Habits need not follow a daily schedule: users can skip days, track non-daily routines, or set weekends aside. Email reminders include a prompt intended to help prevent two missed habits in a row. Sorting and color choices help organize the board, and labels support Cyrillic, Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Arabic, and emoji.

Data synchronizes across devices and is backed up. Everyday says it uses SSL wherever possible and does not share individual user data with third parties, but it cannot guarantee absolute security and advises against storing truly sensitive information. Browser extensions are offered, but no integrations with other services are described.

Pricing

Free costs nothing and is free forever. It allows up to three habits, with unlimited data storage, yearly data visualization, email and mobile push reminders, and access on web, iOS, and Android, plus Chrome and Firefox extensions. That is a capable no-cost option for someone tracking a few routines, but the habit cap is the main constraint.

Premium has custom pricing and removes the habit limit. It adds mobile dark mode, device synchronization, habit archiving, insights, and full habit-history access. It is the more natural fit once three habits are not enough, but the price is not published, so the upgrade cost cannot be weighed against those extras.

Lifetime also has custom pricing. It includes all Premium features forever and priority feature requests; it may suit someone committed to the app long term, but the absence of a published price makes its value hard to assess.

Platforms

Everyday supports web, macOS, iOS, and Android, with Chrome and Firefox extensions. That range gives users several ways to access the tracker, while the free plan specifically includes web, iOS, Android, and the browser extensions.

Who it's for

Everyday is best for people who want a minimalist personal habit tracker, flexible schedules, and a visual record of streaks without starting with a paid plan. It is less suitable for users whose routine spans more than three habits unless they are prepared to move to Premium, or for anyone who needs to keep sensitive information in a tracker.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Flexible schedules accommodate non-daily habits and weekends off, rather than forcing every routine into a daily streak.
• Pro: The free plan combines reminders, unlimited data storage, and several platforms, making a small habit set practical at no cost.
• Con: Free is capped at three habits, which can force an upgrade as a user's goals grow.
• Con: Premium and Lifetime prices are custom, leaving prospective buyers unable to compare the cost with their benefits.
• Con: Everyday advises against storing truly sensitive information, limiting its use for private or confidential tracking.

Alternatives

For a broader shortlist, see Habit Tracker Apps. Choose Habitify instead if you want its listed integrations with calendars, Apple Health, and an API; its Premium plan is $10 a month, billed monthly. OpenHabitTracker is a free option across more desktop and mobile platforms, including Linux and Windows. Pick Table Habit (mHabit) if offline-first use and no account requirement matter more to you.

Coach.me is another freemium option, with community Q&A and encouragement in its self-coaching plan, and habit coaching priced at $87 a month. Habitica offers a free plan and an optional subscription, with a Group Plan at $9 a month. Habo is a free open-source tracker, with an optional sync plan at $1.99 a month for secure cloud backups and multi-device use. Avocation has a free tier capped at three habits on the Ireland App Store listing, while its Membership Lifetime includes unlimited habits. Commitments offers a free plan for core app use and a free trial; its supported platforms include iOS, macOS, and Windows.

Verdict

Everyday is a sensible pick for a few personal habits when visual progress, flexible schedules, and reminders matter more than integrations. Its free plan makes that focused use accessible, but the three-habit cap is a real ceiling and Premium's custom pricing leaves the cost of outgrowing it unclear. Choose another tracker if you need a larger free habit set or want to record sensitive information.