Habit tracker and to-do list app for iPhone and Android In development

The habit tracker that forgives a missed day

Miss a day and you keep most of your progress. Today’s to-dos sit on the same screen, so you have one place to check each day.

Answer 3 quick questions (optional)
Which problem matters most to you?
Do you use a to-do or habit app on more than one device?
Would you use either of these?

Neither is in the first version. Your answer helps us decide what to build later.

Design preview of Evenpaced, a habit tracker and to-do list app. We’re still building it, so some details will change.

What happens to your streak when you miss a day

Say you’ve kept a habit going for 267 days, then miss one. A streak counter resets to zero. Your momentum score goes from 100 to 91.

Streak

0

It was 267 days.

Momentum

91

Down 9 points from 100.

Evenpaced gives every habit a momentum score from 0 to 100. It shows how steady you’ve been with that habit. A new habit done every day reaches 50 after 7 days and 95 after 30.

  1. 91 day
  2. 507 days
  3. 7514 days
  4. 9530 days

A new daily habit, done every day

If you’re sick or away for a week, skip those days or pause the habit. They won’t count against you. When you do miss a day, the number is just lower. Nothing turns red and nothing pops up to warn you.

Streaks are still counted, and you can hide them if you’d rather not look.


We’re fixing the small things that get on your nerves

If you’ve used a habit or to-do app for a while, you’ve probably run into a few of these.

Your habits are in one place and your to-dos are in another

Your habits and to-dos share one Today screen, grouped into morning, afternoon, evening and anytime.

Reminders arrive late, or don’t arrive at all

Some Android phones hold reminders back to save battery. Evenpaced lists the settings that can do that and opens each one for you. It also sets your reminders again whenever your phone restarts.

It’s 1 AM, you’re still up, and your list has already flipped to tomorrow

You decide when your day ends, any hour from midnight to 4 AM. Until then, it still counts as today.

You move one date of a repeating task and all the others move too

You can move or skip a single date without touching the others, and undo a skip if you change your mind.

You check off the wrong thing and can’t get it back

Tap it again to uncheck it. You can also undo anything from the past week, up to 100 actions back.

You push a task to tomorrow and its due date moves with it

The day you plan to do a task is separate from the day it’s due. Reschedule as often as you like, and the due date never moves.


Evenpaced is free forever, with Premium if you want more

Free

US$0 No account needed.

  • 5 active habits, unlimited tasks and 9 lists
  • Momentum, streaks, history and stats
  • Reminders, plus a summary each morning and each week
  • A day that can end as late as 4 AM
  • Undo, and 30 days to restore deleted items
  • A Today widget for your home screen
  • App lock and a full export of your data
  • Every accessibility feature

Premium

US$29.99 a year or US$2.99 a month* 14-day free trial.

  • Everything in Free
  • Unlimited habits and lists+
  • Every widget, including habit widgets
  • Reminders that repeat until you tap Done (up to 6 times on iPhone, 12 on Android)
  • Themes and app icons
  • Sync between phones and a web app, coming later

Founding price: US$19.99 a year*

It’s for the first 500 people who take the yearly plan. The offer closes 90 days after launch, or sooner if all 500 places go. You keep the price for as long as your subscription stays active.

*Prices are in US dollars, so your local price may differ. To start the free trial, you need a payment method in the App Store or Google Play.

+If you stop paying for Premium, nothing is deleted. You can still see and export all your data.


Questions before you join

When will Evenpaced be out?

We’re building it now. Join the waitlist and we’ll email you on launch day.

Is it for iPhone or Android?

Both. Evenpaced will be on the App Store and Google Play. On an iPhone, you’ll need iOS 17 or later.

What can I track in Evenpaced?

Track the things you do, like a daily walk, and the numbers you want to reach, like 8 glasses of water. These can be daily, on the days you pick, or a few times a week. A habit can also be a limit to stay under, like 2 coffees, or a morning routine with its own steps. To-dos can have a due date, reminders, a checklist, notes and tags, and they can repeat.

Is Evenpaced free?

Yes. The free plan lasts forever and needs no account. It covers 5 active habits, unlimited tasks, reminders and a home-screen widget. Premium lifts the habit limit and adds more widgets. It costs US$29.99 a year or US$2.99 a month.

Do I need an account?

No. You can use Evenpaced, and buy Premium, without one. You’ll only need an account if you want to sync between phones or use the web app. Both are coming to Premium later.

Where does Evenpaced keep my habits and to-dos?

On your phone. Evenpaced doesn’t send your tasks or habits to any server unless you turn on sync, which comes later with Premium. Your phone’s own backup (iCloud or Android backup) includes them. The app does send crash reports and anonymous usage statistics, which never contain your tasks or habits. You can turn the statistics off in Settings.

What’s coming after launch?

Sync between phones and a web app for your computer are on the way, both as part of Premium. We also plan to let habits check themselves off using data from Apple Health and Health Connect. Evenpaced launches in English, and more languages will follow, such as Spanish, Portuguese, French, Hindi and Japanese. A calendar view, a focus timer and shared lists are only ideas for now. For the first version, we’re keeping to habits and a daily to-do list.

Get an email on launch day

If you have a minute, answer the three questions too. Your answers help us decide what to build next.

3 quick questions (optional)

Which problem matters most to you?
Do you use a to-do or habit app on more than one device?
Would you use either of these?

Neither is in the first version. Your answer helps us decide what to build later.