Features · Habits

Habits, held gently.

TimePeace keeps habits the kind way: choose something you want more of and roughly how often, and logging it in your diary counts it for you. Letting something go works the same way — a day at a time, with slips treated as information rather than failure. Water and small daily rituals sit here too.

What a habit looks like
Thursday 11 June · Habits

Three days a week, kept.

Reading · 2 of 3 this weekWater · 6 glassesAlcohol-free · day 24
✦ Quietly, week after week.
The detail

How does building a habit work?

Pick the activity and how many days a week you are aiming for — even once counts. When you log that activity in your diary it counts automatically, so there is no second thing to tick. Miss a week and the page simply waits for you.

What about letting something go?

Breaking a habit has its own quiet corner: the days behind you, the slips, and the total, plus a moment for the urge itself and a short daily check-in. Nothing shames you and a slip does not wipe the record — it is part of it. It stays inside Habits, so it is not announced anywhere.

Do streaks make me feel bad?

They are deliberately soft. A streak is there if it helps you and it stays out of the way if it doesn’t; the app may suggest what fits your rhythm, but nothing scolds you and nothing is taken away when life gets in the way.

What else lives here?

The small daily things: glasses of water, a morning or evening ritual, whatever you want to keep an eye on without turning it into a project.

From our notes: a calmer way to keep a habit →
Three weeks. One quiet one. Still going.
A quiet week is still part of itNothing resets, nothing is taken away

A habit tracker that never scolds you.

Most habit apps run on guilt — the broken chain, the red day, the number reset to zero. TimePeace counts what you did, keeps the record when you slip, and waits.

Go deeper

Start something small.

Open TimePeace
Free · No ads · No third-party tracking