Clockify
clockify.me
Free time tracking for a whole team rather than one person
habitica.com
Turns daily habits into a role-playing game where slacking costs you health.
Habitica dresses habit tracking as a pixel-art RPG: finishing your dailies earns gold and experience, missing them damages your character, and a party of friends fights bosses that only take damage when everyone keeps up. The social pressure is the actual mechanism and it works well for people who need someone to notice. It is open source and free to play; gems, cosmetics and some extras cost real money.
AltFTool does this too
If you would rather not leave the site, 30-Day Habit Tracker covers the same job here — free, no account, and it runs in your browser.
Open 30-Day Habit TrackerQuestions
A genuinely usable free tier with paid plans for volume or team features. The game actively punishes missed days, which motivates some people and gives others one more thing to feel guilty about.
Yes. Habitica sends your input to its own servers to process it. That is fine for public material; for anything containing personal data, use one of the on-device tools instead.
The game actively punishes missed days, which motivates some people and gives others one more thing to feel guilty about.
Alternatives
Same category or same task, ordered by how closely they overlap.
clockify.me
Free time tracking for a whole team rather than one person
notion.com
Builds a workspace out of pages and databases instead of a folder of files
raindrop.io
A bookmark manager that shows what you saved as a wall of covers
standardnotes.com
Encrypted notes where the sync server only ever holds ciphertext
todoist.com
Type a due date in plain English and it becomes a repeating task
toggl.com
One button that starts and stops a timer against a project