One of Habitualist's strengths has long been the calculation of the HabitScore™, a measure of how habitual you are being with an action. Now we're providing historical charts of your HabitScore™ for each action.
Habitualist now lets you add tags to your actions and then filter your dashboard by tag. One great use for this is filtering your actions by context. Just want to see your work actions? Or just the actions to do at the gym? Just add a tag and filter as appropriate.
This is the first of a series of profiles we're doing on some of the people that use Habitualist to track their actions and build habits. Kicking off this series is Cecilia Saia.
In the last few weeks, we've introduced a number of exciting new features to Habitualist including a uniquely-formulated score for each action as well as your actions overall.
Although historically, Sunday was the first day of the week in many calendars, the majority of people outside North America treat Monday as the start of a new week. Habitualist now lets you configure your preference.
While the primary purpose of Habitualist is to help you track the actions you want to take to build habits, it’s also a great tool for remembering to perform tasks that only need to be done every few months.
Setting an action to be done “once every week” is not the same as “once every seven days” in Habitualist. Understanding how the two differ will help you configure your actions more powerfully.
One core feature of Habitualist is the ability to track tasks that have a variable recurrence. While most to-do-list software supports recurring tasks like “floss every day”, most fail at targets like “go to the gym three times a week” or “blog every 2–4 days”. This is where Habitualist shines.
After floating around as a concept and prototype for a number of years, Habitualist is in private beta and hundreds of people have started using it to track their recurring activities.