Plain streak
A clean, classic streak. Every period counts, and a miss starts a fresh one. Simple and clear.
A full kit for habits that survive real life: ramp up gently, hold a streak on a bad day, let a habit check itself in — and bring people in when that’s what helps.
Stetig is finishing beta with a small group of testers. The download link lands here the day it ships.
Thursday got away from you. A shield covered it, so the run held instead of resetting.
What it is
Most habit apps are a checkbox and a number that resets. Stetig is the rest of it — the parts that decide whether a habit is still here in six months.
Start below what you can manage and ramp up on your own schedule. Tie a habit to a time and place, or stack it onto one you already keep. Set a floor that still counts on a bad day. Let Apple Health check it in for you. Put it on your Lock Screen. Sit down and do it alongside someone.
Take the ones that help. Ignore the rest — they’re techniques, not rules.
How it works
Tap once when you’ve done the thing. Nothing else to fill in, no forms, no scoring yourself out of ten.
Hit the floor instead of the target when it’s a hard one. Let Health log it. Ramp up only when the current step feels easy.
Miss one, and it doesn’t have to undo the run. Every habit carries its own way of surviving a miss.
When you miss a day
Pick how each habit handles a missed day. They’re alternatives, so choose the one that fits — and change it whenever you like.
A clean, classic streak. Every period counts, and a miss starts a fresh one. Simple and clear.
Bank a shield and it quietly covers a missed period, so your streak holds. Earn them from milestones and from helping groupmates — a rainy-day reserve.
One miss is fine. Missing once is an accident; missing twice is how a habit slips away. This keeps your streak alive through a single slip.
Set a smaller floor that still counts on hard days. Do at least the floor and your streak holds. Showing up a little beats not at all.
These are techniques, not rules. Try one, keep what helps, leave the rest.
Stacking
Chain a new habit onto one you already keep, so finishing the first cues the second. A routine is far easier to hold than a list of separate things to remember.
A chain shows up in your day as one slot that walks forward as you check things off — not four reminders competing for the same morning.
The anchor does the work. You already make the coffee; you don’t need willpower for it. Hanging the new thing off it borrows that reliability.
People, if you want them
Almost nobody keeps a habit on willpower alone, and being noticed — gently, by people doing the same thing — is one of the more reliable things there is. It’s a tool in the kit. Plenty of people never use it.
A club is a few people keeping the same habit, ongoing. A challenge is a fixed run with an end date. A goal pools everyone’s effort toward one number. You can also start solo and stay that way.
Not a leaderboard. A room where someone notices.
Glimpses
A photo or a few words attached to a check-in, so a day is more than a tick in a box. Always optional — shared because you wanted to.
“Two glasses in before lunch. Easier than yesterday.”
Quiet by design
Start with one habit and the smallest version of it. Add the tools that help as you go, and people whenever you want them. Takes a minute.