What is Habit Talk used for?

Habit Talk is an iPhone habit tracker where you log habits by speaking or through Siri Shortcuts, with a habit grid and basic stats. It is a good fit for logging habits while walking or driving and people who dislike typing into trackers.

Yes. Habit Talk has a free plan.

Is Habit Talk open source?

No. Habit Talk is proprietary (closed-source) software and can't be self-hosted. In the Productivity category, open-source options include Habitica, Qutebrowser and NetNewsWire.

What are some alternatives to Habit Talk?

Habit Talk competes with Streaks and Habitify.

Habit Talk: features, pricing and alternatives

About Habit Talk

Habit Talk is a voice-first habit tracker for iPhone. Instead of filling in forms and menus, you say what you did and the app logs it on the spot, whether you are walking, training, driving or winding down.

It works with Siri Shortcuts for hands-free adding, lets you log habits for earlier days by speaking, and shows consistency in a habit grid with stats. The design is deliberately minimal, with no gamification. It is published by Mark Kneale, is free to download with in-app purchases and is filed under Productivity.

Key features

Voice logging of habits
Siri Shortcuts for hands-free entry
Backdated habit logging by voice
Habit grid and stats
Minimal interface without gamification

Good fit for

Logging habits while walking or driving
People who dislike typing into trackers

Tags: habit-tracker; voice; siri; ios; minimal

Habit Talk: questions and answers

What is Habit Talk used for?: Habit Talk is an iPhone habit tracker where you log habits by speaking or through Siri Shortcuts, with a habit grid and basic stats. It is a good fit for logging habits while walking or driving and people who dislike typing into trackers.
Is Habit Talk free?: Yes. Habit Talk has a free plan.
Is Habit Talk open source?: No. Habit Talk is proprietary (closed-source) software and can't be self-hosted. In the Productivity category, open-source options include Habitica, Qutebrowser and NetNewsWire.
What are some alternatives to Habit Talk?: Habit Talk competes with Streaks and Habitify.