The short answer

Consider Resolve if you want AI reflection alongside habit tracking, Habitify if you need broader device support, or HabitKit if you prefer a visual grid and offline tracking. Keep Streaks if its Apple workflow already meets your needs. The right alternative depends on the specific problem you are trying to solve.

Our verdict

Switch to solve a concrete limitation. Moving to a new tracker creates setup work and can leave your history behind. Before moving all your habits, test one habit in the alternative while keeping your original record accessible.

Evidence note: These are recommendations based on linked product documentation and our analysis. We have not completed a hands-on comparison of these apps. How we compare them.

Quick comparison

AppBest forWhy it stands outKnow before choosing
ResolveFeatured optionAdding reflectionDaily check-ins with AI journaling around habits you build or quitNot a verified replacement for every Streaks widget or Watch workflow
HabitifyUsing several platformsIts official site lists iOS, Android and web accessCheck the exact integrations and device workflow you require
HabitKitA visual, offline recordTile grids, widgets and no-account use described by the developerA different visual style does not itself solve missed habits
Keep StreaksAn Apple routine that worksThe developer lists up to 24 tasks, scheduled days and Health-linked goalsDoes not solve a need for a different platform
For daily tracking and reflection

Put your next habit into practice.

Track what you want to build or quit, check in each day and reflect on what got in the way with Resolve for iPhone.

Explore Resolve

Start with one reason to switch

  • “I want to reflect on why I missed.” Compare the reflection workflow in Resolve.
  • “I need my habits on Android or the web.” Check Habitify on every device you use.
  • “I want a grid I can see at a glance.” Explore HabitKit’s layout and widgets.
  • “My streak resets on a day I never intended to act.” Check your schedule in Streaks before moving.
  • “I need a friend to check on me.” Read the accountability comparison; AI reflection and friend support serve different purposes.

Do not switch because of an outdated feature list

The current Streaks website says it supports up to 24 tasks. It also describes non-daily schedules and automatic tracking for certain Apple Health goals. Confirm a supposed limitation against the developer’s current documentation before using it as your reason to leave.

Product comparisons can become stale. This page uses the linked sources checked on the date above; it does not claim that we completed a side-by-side app trial.

A switching checklist that protects your routine

  1. 1

    Write the missing job

    Finish this sentence: “I need the new app to help me ___.” Make the answer observable, such as logging on my laptop or reflecting after a miss.

  2. 2

    Check the destination

    Verify device compatibility, the required feature and current privacy settings before entering personal history.

  3. 3

    Keep access to the old record

    Look for export or backup options in the current app. Do not assume the new one supports importing them.

  4. 4

    Move one habit first

    Use the same action and schedule for a week. Avoid rebuilding your entire routine during the test.

Compare a real week, not the welcome screen

For each planned check-in, note whether you recorded it, whether anything blocked you and whether you used the feature that prompted the switch. Include an ordinary busy day if one occurs naturally.

At the end of the week, answer three questions: did the missing feature work, did logging become easier, and did you want to return to the app? A visually exciting setup followed by six ignored reminders is not a successful switch.

Example: if reflection was your reason, count useful next steps you tried. If device access was your reason, check the actual synchronisation between those devices. These are proposed evaluation steps, not reported test results.

When keeping Streaks is the sensible choice

Keep it if logging is quick, your schedule is configured correctly and you understand your progress. You can also try changing the habit itself: a smaller action or a more reliable cue may help more than a new tool.

For a complete comparison beyond switching from Streaks, use the main habit-tracker guide. For a simple starting routine, use our first-week tracking worksheet.

Make your next step practical

Set up a first-week tracker, find your app or make a restart plan.

Direct answers

Frequently asked questions

What is a good alternative to Streaks on iPhone?

Resolve for tracking with AI reflection, HabitKit for a visual offline grid, or Habitify for broader platform access. Choose according to the feature you need.

Can I import my Streaks history into these apps?

We have not verified a direct import path. Check both apps before switching and keep access to your old record.

Should I switch apps after breaking a streak?

A missed day alone is not a reason to switch. First check whether the habit and schedule are realistic. Switch if the app is missing a feature that would help you follow through.

Source trail

What we checked

Product details can change. We checked these sources on September 4, 2026.

  1. Streaks — task limit, schedules and Health support
  2. Resolve — App Store listing
  3. Habitify — platforms and features
  4. HabitKit — offline tracking and widgets