Take the day off
Some days you rest. Mark a rest day and your streak stays safe. No guilt, no streak insurance to buy back.
Nobody changes their life in a day. It happens one day at a time, and the days need somewhere to land.
DailyQuad is that somewhere. Four daily goals to start, a year you can watch fill in, and more underneath.
Free. iPhone and iPad, iOS 15 or later.

You don't need more goals. They need fewer goals, and more consistency.
DailyQuad is built around one simple idea: focus on fewer things, and make more progress. Pick what matters. Do it every day. Let the rest go.
You can always think of ten things you should do. Deciding which few matter is the work.
DailyQuad is not trying to help you track everything. DailyQuad starts you at four: enough to matter, few enough to actually do.
Habit apps get loud. This one stays quiet.
Other trackers ask you to log every calorie, count every step, rate every mood, then drown the screen in charts. DailyQuad does the opposite. Pick four daily goals. Tap them done. Watch your year fill in. Four goals stay at the center, and it holds far more than it opens with.
Staying quiet is not a slogan. It is built in. Here is how the app stays out of your way.
Some days you rest. Mark a rest day and your streak stays safe. No guilt, no streak insurance to buy back.
A single gentle nudge a day, if you want one. And nothing at all on the days you have already finished.
Your steps, exercise, sleep, and weight flow in from Apple Health on their own. Nothing to log by hand.
A day in DailyQuad is four taps. Here is how one plays out.




That is the whole screen. Four tiles. The four things you decided mattered. A yes or no goal takes one tap. A count takes a couple more. There is no inbox, no feed, no badge to chase.
Finish all four and the day is complete. No streak insurance. No comeback challenge. Nothing engineered to keep you tapping. You did the thing. That is enough.
Completion rate. Average per day. A single bar chart you can scan without a glossary. The seven day view is the story of your week in the time it takes to drink a sip of coffee.
A wall of tiles. One for every day you showed up. Thirty days. Ninety. The full year. The streak you are building is impossible to miss. And impossible to fake.
Every day you tap done becomes a tile on a wall you can scroll.
Every day you show up adds a tile to your year. Three hundred and sixty five of them. Tiny, daily, undeniable.
Take a rest day on purpose and your streak holds. Miss a day and nothing punishes you. The wall is a record of showing up, not a court.

Goals sit where you put them.

Start from a small library, or roll your own. Swap them out as your life changes. Four is the suggestion that keeps you focused, not a hard cap.

Four tiles is how it opens. Everything below is optional and off by default. This is what it holds.
Daily goals track what you do. Metrics track what changes. Log a measurement now and then, and a trend line shows where it is heading.

If you are taking a GLP-1, the whole of it lives in one place: each dose logged, the next one waiting, and your weight and protein moving over the weeks.
Semaglutide, tirzepatide and the rest, on whatever schedule you are on. Free, like everything else here.



Share a wall with the people changing alongside you. Everyone keeps their own goals and builds one record together.
Show up on the same day and you mix that day's tile yourselves: your color and theirs, swirled with a finger and saved.
No leaderboard, no score.
A coach, a trainer or a friend picks a few things for you to work on for the next few weeks and sends you a code. You check in for yourself, and they can see how the days are going.
A summary at the end, for whoever set it. Free, like everything else here.


I do not need to log every meal to know whether I ate well today.
Take a goal like "eat healthy." I know what that looks like. I have tracked every meal, broken every plate down into protein and carbs and fat. I have done it, and I do not need to do it again to answer one simple question: did I eat well today? A yes or a no is enough.
Logging every snack, every lunch, every drink is where a lot of us start. But it takes too much time, and the detail itself becomes the reason to quit. The apps that ask for everything are the ones you abandon first.
So I built the opposite. Four goals, one tap to mark each one done, a quiet year of streaks, and nothing shouting for your attention. Simple enough that you actually keep showing up.
From the founder of DailyQuad
It wasn’t designed to manage your life. It was shaped to become part of it.
Free. iPhone and iPad, iOS 15 or later.
DailyQuad is on iPhone today. Android is next if enough of you ask for it. Add your email to make the case, and you'll be the first to know the day it lands.