Most habit trackers count days in a row. Loggr shows how often you really did something, and how it goes together with your sleep, energy or mood, even a day later.
Add a habit as a yes-or-no question, a number or a scale. Put sleep, mood or energy next to it, because patterns need at least two things to compare.
One tap for yes or no, and a daily reminder if that helps. Skipped a day? It stays empty and nothing resets.
Statistics per week, month and year show how often you did something. With Loggr Pro you also see which things tend to go together.
A streak tells you how many days in a row you kept going. It cannot tell you whether the habit sticks, or whether it does anything for you.
28 of the last 30 days stays 28 of 30, even if you missed a Tuesday. Your longest run of yes is there too, for when you like that number.
Is your energy higher on days you exercise? When there is enough data, Loggr Pro says so in plain language, without any setup.
Some things only show the next day. Loggr Pro also compares one day with the next, so last night's sleep can be matched with today's focus.
Patterns describe your own data. They show what goes together, not what causes what.
Yes. Free lets you track up to 5 things and includes all statistics and reminders, with no time limit. Insights into patterns and data export are part of Loggr Pro.
Not as the headline. For each yes-or-no habit, Loggr shows your longest run of yes next to how often you did it. There is no counter that drops to zero when you miss a day.
Nothing. The day stays empty and the rest of your data stays as it was. You can also fill in an earlier day afterwards.
With Loggr Pro, a pattern between two things needs enough days on which both are filled in: at least 4 in a week, 8 in a month or 20 in a year.
Yes. Loggr works on iOS, Android and the web, and the same account shows the same data everywhere.
No. You fill in everything yourself. That takes seconds, and you decide what counts.
June 23, 2026
Streak counters work for the first few weeks, then quietly start to hurt. Here is why the number gets in the way, and the metrics that actually tell you whether the habit is sticking.
August 6, 2026
Most habit apps quietly weaponise guilt. Here is a calmer philosophy for tracking habits that survives illness, travel, and ordinary life, including a way to switch over without losing your old data.
August 18, 2026
The smallest tracking setup that still produces a real result is two fields for seven days. Pick one thing you do, pick one thing you feel, log both, and look back at the end of the week.
Free to start. Loggr Pro is optional.
