GitHub Style Habit Tracker

A GitHub-style habit tracker uses a contribution graph style calendar to show your habit activity over time. Each day is displayed as a small square, so you can quickly see when you stayed consistent, where gaps appeared, and how your routine developed across weeks, months, or a full year.

A GitHub-style habit heatmap turns your daily habit entries into a visual calendar. When you complete a habit, log a number, track time, or choose an option, that day becomes part of your heatmap. Over time, the grid makes your consistency and patterns easier to understand at a glance.

No. HabitHeat is not connected to GitHub and does not track code contributions. It simply uses a similar contribution-style heatmap layout for habit tracking, so you can visualize routines like reading, meditation, workouts, studying, deep work, or any other habit.

Yes. HabitHeat gives each habit its own contribution-style calendar, similar to the visual structure people know from GitHub contribution graphs. Instead of showing coding activity, it shows your habit activity over time.

Yes. You can track coding as a habit in HabitHeat. For example, you can log whether you coded today, track coding minutes, record deep work sessions, or use a timer to measure focused coding time.

Yes. HabitHeat lets you create separate heatmaps for different routines and goals. You can track reading, meditation, workouts, studying, journaling, coding, sleep, mood, or anything else you want to build consistently.

Yes. HabitHeat supports yes/no habits, number habits, option-based habits, and timer habits. This means you can track simple checkmarks, values like pages read or minutes coded, time-based sessions, or custom options like mood, energy, or workout type.

A regular habit tracker often focuses on today’s checklist, reminders, or a single streak. A GitHub-style habit tracker gives you a wider view of your behavior, so you can spot consistency, gaps, streaks, and long-term progress across the whole year.