My Morning Routine vs Spaced Repetition Tracker

My Morning Routine is a routine planner and habit tracker for building, timing, and tracking routines on Android and iOS. A routine can combine focus timers, checklists, passive timers, and count-up activities. Focus timers offer a +2 minute option, while Smart Timing learns a user’s pace and can update a routine template. Progress tools include schedule-aware streaks, statistics, and a rolling 14-day Momentum Score. Rest Days and Mental Health Days can be scheduled without breaking a streak. Voice Prompts speak the next steps aloud; completion chimes and Silent Mode with haptic taps offer other cues. Optional Photo Checkpoints can mark completed tasks. Routines can be shared by web link for friends to preview and add, and the Explore tab offers downloadable routines such as Morning Kickstarts, Survival Mode resets, and ADHD self-care. The app is described as designed for ADHD and neurodivergent users and people seeking a less perfection-focused planner. The free plan allows up to four complete routines. Annual Premium is $7.99 a year; Lifetime Premium is $24.99, paid once.

Spaced Repetition Tracker is an iOS and macOS study app that logs sessions, records recall difficulty, and schedules future reviews. Its SM-2 method adapts review timing to ratings of Easy, Good, Hard, or Extremely Hard; users can also choose fixed intervals or predefined and custom plans. Coursework can be organized into subjects, groups, and topics, with separate tracking for multiple subjects. The app provides a review queue, visual timeline, calendar and session history, reminders, and iOS widgets. It can schedule topics studied through textbooks, lectures, question banks, notes, videos, cases, and flashcards. Review events can be added to Apple Calendar and Google Calendar. The free plan allows up to two subjects with six topics each and unlimited sessions. Paid choices include $5.99 a month, $29.99 a year, $49.99, paid once for Unlimited Access, and $34.99, paid once for Unlimited Access (Family). User data is stored locally and synced through Apple's iCloud CloudKit private database; the privacy policy says it is not shared with third parties or external services.