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Designed for ADHD and executive-function struggles

Miss a day.
Relight it.
Keep going.

Wick is the habit tracker you barely have to open — and the one you can come back to. Tap the widget and it's done. Miss a day and nothing shatters: strike a match to keep it lit, or don't, and come back when you're ready.

iOS and Android, both native. No ads, ever — and nothing about coming back is for sale.

Morning run

6 lit · 1 protected

6 of 7 this week

Last two weeks

One arrives Thursday

Every other tracker sells you a chain that snaps

The story is always the same: forty days, one missed, app deleted. Wick keeps a streak, because streaks feel good — then demotes it, lets you protect it deliberately, and puts a number in front that degrades gracefully instead of collapsing.

Starting is the bottleneck

Not duration. "Run 5k" and "put on shoes" are genuinely different tasks — so Wick lets every habit hold a smaller version of itself.

A clock time is a weak cue

An event anchor is a strong one. Set a reminder for "after coffee" and Wick shows your own words, verbatim.

If it isn't on screen, it doesn't exist

Which is why the widget is the product. Your habits sit on the home screen, and one tap is the whole interaction.

A reward in a week does not register

One in 200 milliseconds does. Completing a habit lands instantly — haptic, flame, done — with no spinner and no network wait.

A red mark prevents the return

It does not motivate one. Nothing in Wick is red, no count of skipped days is ever shown, and a streak reset happens quietly.

Matches

You get three. Use them when it matters.

A match keeps a day lit when you didn't. You start with three, collect more by turning up, and choose when to spend one — on yesterday, or on a rest day you plan in advance.

The difference between this and a silent allowance is the choosing. "The app let me off" becomes "I decided this day counts."

Matches don't change your consistency number — that always shows what really happened. You can't buy them, and Pro doesn't get more.

Relight yesterday

A day closed without you. Strike a match and the streak survives.

Free

Not today — keep it lit

Plan a rest before the day is lost. Same mechanic, better half.

Free

Start fresh

Streaks restart from today. Nothing is deleted.

Free

What it actually looks like

Real screens, not mockups — captured straight from the apps.

Wick on iOS: a check-in card reading "Still here? No streak, no score. Just a tap.", a full matchbox, an offer to make a habit smaller, and a Relight action beside yesterday.

The day after a miss

Yesterday is still open, and there is a match to spend on it.

Wick on Android: the Today screen with the matchbox showing three of three matches and one habit, Morning run.

Android, natively

Not a wrapper — Kotlin and Compose, with a Glance widget.

Wick on iOS in dark mode: the Today screen with a full matchbox and one habit.

Dark, properly

Every colour has a value for each theme, contrast-checked in both.

Built around the day you don't feel like it

One tap, from the widget

Check a habit off without opening the app. The tap writes instantly to your device and syncs in the background — it works with no signal at all.

A number that bends

Consistency is the headline: "5 of 7". One missed day moves it a few points instead of resetting it to nothing. The streak is still there — smaller, and forgiving.

Plan a rest before you need one

Deciding ahead to take a day off is planning, not damage control. Strike a match on today and the day stays lit.

Make it smaller for a while

When a habit stops happening, Wick offers the smallest version you would still do — same habit, same history, and reversible whenever you want.

A tap that counts for nothing

"I’m here." No streak, no score — presence rather than achievement. It is not synced, and it never touches your numbers.

Start fresh, keep everything

Streaks and the consistency window begin again from today. Nothing is deleted — your history, your best streak and your returns all stay.

The daily loop is free. Forever.

Pro adds scale, flexibility and depth. It does not add anything to do with coming back — that is free on purpose, and there is no switch in the code that could ever gate it.

Free

Everything that matters on a bad day.

  • Tap-to-complete, widget included
  • Up to 3 habits, daily schedule
  • Consistency, forgiving streaks, reminders
  • Matches — identical to Pro
  • The return, the check-in, smaller versions
  • Start fresh, whenever you need it
  • Themes, seasonal accents, sync, offline

Pro

14-day trial on annual

Monthly

$4.99

per month

Annual

$29.99

per year

Lifetime

$69.99

pay once

  • Unlimited habits
  • Weekday and X-per-week schedules
  • Your full history and all-time stats
  • 30-day consistency window

Not on this list, and never will be: matches, the return, the check-in, smaller versions, or starting fresh. Nothing that helps you resume is behind a price.

Questions

What happens when I miss a day?

Your consistency moves by a few points and the day sits there, quietly, in the neutral colour every other day uses. If you want, strike a match to keep the streak lit. If you do not, come back whenever — the app is designed on the assumption that you will miss days.

Can I buy more matches?

No. You cannot buy them, and Pro does not get more. Matches arrive on a schedule and by completing habits, identically on both tiers. Selling protection to someone struggling would make the app worse at the one thing it is for.

Does a match change my consistency?

Never. A match protects the streak and nothing else. Your consistency number always shows what actually happened — that is the point of having it.

What does Pro actually unlock?

Scale, flexibility and depth: unlimited habits instead of three, weekday and X-per-week schedules, and your full history. Everything to do with coming back — matches, the return, the check-in, smaller versions, starting fresh — is free forever and always will be.

Which platforms?

iOS and Android, both native. The interactive widget needs iOS 17 or later; older versions open the app instead. A Mac app is planned but not built yet.

Does it work offline?

Completely. Your device holds the real data and the app never waits on a server to show you your own progress. Sync catches up when you are back online.

Still here when you get back

Wick is in development for iOS and Android. Leave your email and we'll tell you once — when it's out.