Habits that tick themselves.
If Nexus already saw you do it, you shouldn’t have to tell it you did.
What it does
Everything Habits gives you.
A habit ticks itself off something you already logged — a walk, a glass of water.
Evidence only, never absence — a day with no data is not a day you failed.
Daily, weekdays or weekly. Not everything worth doing is a streak.
What’s due today, and what the last few months actually looked like.
What it costs
Things you'd normally pay for. Here they're just included.
| Feature | Usually costs | In Nexus |
|---|---|---|
| Unlimited habits | Commonly capped on free plans | Free |
| Completing automatically from other data | Rare, and usually a paid integration | Free |
Only what you want
Use it as just a habit tracker.
Nexus asks which parts you want when you sign up, and you can change your mind whenever you like. Turn everything else off and this is the whole app — the menu, the home screen, the quick-add button. Nothing you did not ask for is on screen.
Turn something back on a year later and it is waiting, with whatever you had already put in it. Hiding is not deleting. Though it is worth switching Health on too — that is where the evidence comes from.
If you want more
What Habits can do that a single-purpose app can’t.
The health log is the evidence. A standalone habit tracker has nothing to read, so it can only ever ask you.
A habit that’s really a chore lives in the household on a rotation, instead of being a streak you feel bad about.
What you get, and what it costs
Nexus is free. Not free-for-now, and not free-until-you-need-the-good-bit — nothing you already have is ever moved behind a payment. You can export everything you put in, from every module, whenever you like.
It is free for the businesses in the directory too. Nobody pays for a listing, and nobody buys your data.
Read the promiseA habit tracker on its own can only ask. This one already knows.