Everyday vs HabitLead

Everyday is a habit tracker built around a visual board for forming habits and monitoring personal goals. The board displays current and longest streaks, completion rates, and other progress statistics at a glance. You can create habits that are not daily, skip individual days, or exclude weekends. Email reminders include a prompt intended to help prevent missing a habit twice in succession. Habits can be sorted and assigned colors, while names support Cyrillic, Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Arabic, and emoji characters. Everyday says data is synchronized, available across devices, and backed up. The service runs on the web, macOS, iOS, Android, and Chrome or Firefox extensions. The free plan costs nothing, allows up to three habits, and includes unlimited storage, yearly visualization, reminders, and listed platform access. Premium adds unlimited habits and additional history and insight features; Lifetime includes premium features forever.

HabitLead is a habit tracker for daily check-ins, reminders, and tracking both habits to build and habits to avoid. It supports check-off and target-count habits, built-in timers, and streaks for habits users are avoiding. Progress tools include schedule-aware streaks, a contribution heatmap, and weekly progress computed on-device. The free plan covers core tracking for up to three active habits, while recorded history stays visible. Premium removes the active-habit limit and adds features; it is offered as an annual subscription or one-time lifetime purchase. HabitLead supports iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch, with iOS 17+ identified as the compatibility requirement. Its standalone Apple Watch app supports check-ins without a phone and syncs through private iCloud. Habit data is stored locally and in the user’s private CloudKit database. The maker says it operates no servers for habit data and cannot access, read, or sell it. Reminders are scheduled on-device.