I've been using Lift to track my running - I'm not as interested in the data but more if I had actually done it.
I found that the app let me look back at the last few days and remind me to run if I had been lagging.
I suppose I could do this with a spreadsheet, .txt file or etc, but there's added value in giving it a good home and being able to share your results, bragging to your friends about how awesomely fit you are. :)
Habit List and Lift are both "Motivation" apps - the whole point of the app is for it to game you into doing something. It's like a personal trainer, or paying a bum $20 to scold you whenever you reach for a cigarette across a day.
Oh, and "drink more water" is an item on each list.
I'm not sure. I'll personally track this startup wherever it goes. Generalization: usually well-designed iPhone apps are very well funded and tend to get traction and keep it steady.
This looks great! The genre is taking off and this app has some good design going for it. Really slick signup process as well.
I've been working on something similar (really not as far along though) and one of the suggestions I have is making it faster to check something off. Have a checkmark alongside each line item in the main view that doesn't take you into the details screen.
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[ 2.4 ms ] story [ 35.2 ms ] threadI found that the app let me look back at the last few days and remind me to run if I had been lagging.
I suppose I could do this with a spreadsheet, .txt file or etc, but there's added value in giving it a good home and being able to share your results, bragging to your friends about how awesomely fit you are. :)
Oh, and "drink more water" is an item on each list.
I've been working on something similar (really not as far along though) and one of the suggestions I have is making it faster to check something off. Have a checkmark alongside each line item in the main view that doesn't take you into the details screen.