If you only read one, read the first — it's the whole product in one argument.
A life is built out of days, and a day is built out of the small acts you actually perform in it. The whole product follows from taking one old line seriously.
Read the essay →Starting is easy, and becoming is far away. Habit Strength was built for the stretch in between, where the work is real but the results still hide.
Read the essay →Small daily marks, honestly kept, compound into something no single heroic day can match.
Read the essay →A streak asks whether you've been perfect. Habit Strength asks whether the habit is alive and building. Why Klatos kept the streak and took it off the pedestal.
Read the essay →Consistency is the driver; intensity is the reward. How Klatos measures whether a habit has actually taken root.
Read the essay →No app changes your life for you. What Klatos can do is make the walking survivable. It keeps you honest company on the days you'd otherwise quit.
Read the essay →Change happens the same way every time: first we name our intent, then we work toward it, day after day. The Yearly Review feature is built on exactly that.
Read the essay →The part of a plant that decides whether it survives is the part nobody photographs. Habits are the same — the rooting happens in the quiet middle.
Read the essay →Every habit app sells you a button to undo a missed day. Klatos refuses: a streak only has meaning if it's true.
Read the essay →The instrument for the long game
Every argument above is built into the app itself. The help pages answer the specific rules, and the rest is best understood by keeping a day. Klatos opens soon — the waitlist gets first access.