A year of every habit, on one screen.
Everygrid is a habit tracker for iPhone and Android. Mark a day, watch the grid fill up. Turn sync on and the same record shows up on every device you own — kept in a folder in your own Google Drive, in files you can open and keep.
A year of one habit. Every marked day is a square.
What it does
- A contribution grid for anything Every habit gets its own grid. A year of your record on one screen, and one tap to mark today.
- Home-screen widgets Mark a day straight from the home screen, on iPhone and on Android.
- Habits on their own schedule Three days a week, or Monday/Wednesday/Friday. Rest days are drawn as rest days, and a run carries straight through them.
- Notes on a day Write what happened. It belongs to that date, on that habit.
- Reminders, streaks, statistics, a year view The ordinary things, done properly.
Where your data lives
Your habits are on your device from the moment you write them. Everygrid opens straight to the grid and starts working.
Turn sync on and Everygrid creates a folder called Everygrid in
your Google Drive and writes plain JSON into it. Those files are yours: open
them, read them, copy them, move them, delete them, with your own tools and
on your own terms. Your whole record is a file you own, in a format you can
read, on an account that belongs to you.
Everygrid asks Google for one permission, drive.file, which reaches
exactly the files an app created itself. Everygrid sees the files
Everygrid made, and that is the whole of its reach into your Drive.
Those files are plain text, which is what makes them yours to read. The privacy policy sets out both sides of that trade, including what it means for the notes you write on a day.
What we collect, and why
Everygrid sends crash reports, so a fault that hit you gets found and fixed, and anonymous usage data, so we can see which parts of the app work and which parts people give up on. Usage data has a switch in Settings that turns it off.
Everygrid does not collect your habit names, your day notes or the days you marked. A measurement records that a habit was created, and the name stays on your device. That holds because the code that builds a crash report or a usage event has no way to accept one.
Buy PRO and you can give us an email address, which is what carries your purchase from an iPhone to an Android phone. There is no Everygrid account and no password — the address is an identifier, and you can remove it in Settings whenever you like.
Four components receive anything at all: Google’s sign-in, RevenueCat, Sentry and PostHog. The privacy policy names each one and what it gets, and publishes the same answers we filed with Apple and Google.
Getting it
Everygrid is in testing on iPhone and Android. This page will carry the store links the day it ships.
Questions in the meantime: support@everygrid.app.