AI habit tracker

Create a habit, then check in with one sentence.

Tell KnowsYou what you want to build or avoid, choose a rhythm that fits your week and log what happened in conversation. Habits and Today keep the result visible.

Track a ten-minute walk after work, three times a week.
Saved as a build habit with a three-times-per-week schedule.
Schedule3 times per week
TodayUnlogged

From intention to record

Create, check in and correct without hunting for a form.

You choose the action and schedule. KnowsYou organizes the habit and the check-ins you report.

Define it

Describe a specific action to build or something you want to avoid.

Choose the rhythm

Use daily, selected weekdays or a number of times per week.

Check in

Report what happened in chat or use an available quick action.

Change it

Ask the agent to correct a log, change the schedule, pause or archive.

Example habits

Make the definition easy to recognize.

These examples show what the tracker can represent. They are not recommendations or built-in targets.

Drink water with lunch

A build habit on selected weekdays, logged only when you report it.

Walk after work

A build habit set to three times a week, counted from saved check-ins.

Start winding down

A daily habit around a time you choose—not a measurement of sleep.

Quantified habits

Several entries can add up across the day.

For a numeric habit, report each amount. KnowsYou adds the saved entries and compares the total with the target you chose.

A partly completed numeric habit remains below the chosen amount. The app records your data; it does not decide an appropriate hydration, sleep, exercise or nutrition target for you.

Add another 500 ml to my water habit.
Logged 500 ml. Your saved entries total 1.5 L today against the 2 L target you chose.
Saved today1.5 L
Chosen target2 L

Build and avoid

Use check-ins that fit the habit.

Build habits can be done, missed or skipped. Avoid habits can be avoided or lapsed. The words preserve more context than a generic streak.

  • A skipped day does not pretend the habit was completed.
  • An explicit miss or lapse remains visible.
  • Use conversation for amounts, nuance and corrections.

Missing data and reminders

No check-in is not evidence of what happened.

An unlogged habit means only that no completion was saved. A schedule controls when the habit is due in the tracker; it does not create a standalone notification by itself.

A record can support reflection, not promise change

KnowsYou cannot verify your actions or guarantee an outcome. Keep tracking flexible and pause if it becomes punitive or unhelpful. For measurable progress across records, explore the goal tracker.

Describe one habit in your own words.

Choose what to track, tell the agent the schedule and review the saved definition before your first check-in.