Tracking your habits shouldn't take more than 10 seconds a day.
You tick off what you did, then close the app. Look back whenever you want — your data stays on your phone.
an app with a few ducks in it
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Free, no account, no ads.
Why Mallard
The best way to change a habit is to start measuring it.
Over two years, I changed quite a few things in my daily life — including starting Cognitive Behavioral Therapy with a psychologist. Every time I needed to track a habit, the same problem: the tracking apps were either ugly or bloated, and they made me feel guilty the moment I skipped a day.
I just wanted to check off two or three things in the evening, see my week at a glance, and move on. None of them did it well. So I built it.
— Florian, maker of Mallard
10 seconds a day
You check things off, you see your week, you're done. The app asks nothing more of you.
You choose what to track
Exercise, reading, sleep, alcohol, meditation… A habit can be positive, negative or neutral: the app doesn't judge, it records.
Habits + mood
Track what you do and how you feel, in one place. Today's mood takes a single tap, on a scale of five faces.
Everything stays on your phone: no account, no ads, no trackers.
A quick look
And when your day is complete, you earn your ducks. Obviously.
Start by measuring.
Mallard is available on Android. Free, no account, no ads.
The app is in open testing: install it and tell me what's missing.
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Free · no account · 100% on your phone.