[HN Gopher] Show HN: I gamified a habit tracker to fight procras...
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Show HN: I gamified a habit tracker to fight procrastination
Author : marclou
Score : 137 points
Date : 2022-04-02 06:12 UTC (16 hours ago)
(HTM) web link (habitsgarden.com)
(TXT) w3m dump (habitsgarden.com)
| nnx wrote:
| Interesting design. Will give it a try. Any plans for a iOS app?
| marclou wrote:
| Making a mobile app is in to the to-do list.
|
| Meanwhile, you add it to your Home Screen so it behaves like an
| app.
|
| Quick tuto: https://habitsgarden.com/homescreen
|
| Thanks for trying it!
| Gasp0de wrote:
| I think its fair to ask for payment, but I think it should be
| waaaay cheaper. I know a few maintainers of really good,
| productive open source software, and some of them earn about
| 4000-5000EUR per month from it. I feel like 1EUR per month would
| be a price that I'm both willing to pay and feels fair towards
| the developer. If they can get a few thousand users they could
| make this their only job, and it doesn't feel like this is a site
| that would require multiple employees.
| Delgan wrote:
| One month ago, I spent hours testing dozens of apps for "gamified
| todo list". I could not find any that would perfectly suits my
| needs (Habitica is too gamified for example).
|
| Your app looks very promising. Polished UI. Intuitive. Unlimited
| habits. Simple "task -> award" principle without added complexity
| layers.
|
| Something I'm having trouble finding in the apps I've tried is
| the distinction between "habit" and "task". An habit is something
| I want to do multiple time in a week. While a task is a one-shot
| TODO that I would like to execute at some point when I'm not
| procrastinating. Once done, I don't need to repeat it, but I like
| to be rewarded.
|
| Your application seems to be more habit oriented. Is the notion
| of a one-time task something you could eventually incorporate?
| ZeroGravitas wrote:
| Breaking one time tasks into small chunks that could become a
| habit to start on at specific times might be worth looking
| into. Similar to writers who write for an hour every day even
| when not motivated.
| LegoZombieKing wrote:
| I have been in the same boat of trying to gamify my to-do list.
| So far I have been working with progress bars and goals to try
| and find a way to motivate me to get things done.
|
| I realized that the hardest thing is getting the long term
| goals to feel like a simple activity for today, bringing the 3+
| month goal into a simple "read a few pages today" type of
| habit.
|
| I also created a simple spreadsheet app that focuses
| specifically on the progress you made today in relation to your
| goal. The progress you make today is a different color. Instead
| of estimating how long it will take to complete the goal with
| your average, I use the amount done today. So after every
| addition page read you can see the amount of days left to
| finish the book go down.
|
| I also added a little bit of motivation text that says "if you
| read X more pages you will be done Y days faster.
|
| If you use the "MIT"(Most Important Task) type of system , then
| you could make it a daily habit to complete your top 2-3 MITs
| for the day.
| colordrops wrote:
| I really wish someone would make a generic open source Duolingo
| clone that works for any content. Basically something to replace
| Anki, which never really worked for me.
| senectus1 wrote:
| I think there is too little reward/gamification in the free tier
| and also the pay for tier is too much also for too little
| gamification/reward
| marclou wrote:
| Too little gamification on - the habit tracker - the garden
| game
|
| Do I get your point correctly?
| senectus1 wrote:
| yup. also there is no real "competitive" nature to it.
|
| I want to be able to beat it, beat someone else.
|
| as for price. if it was around $2 a month I might pay for it.
| its quite likely I'd pay for it and not feel guilty about
| forgetting i've paid for it, which means i'd keep coming back
| to it after forgetting about it...
| marclou wrote:
| The next update on Habits Garden will be about social
| features.
|
| You'll be able to see your friends garden and compete on
| who's growing the fastest with the most unique flowers.
|
| It's a matter of a few weeks, stay tuned :)
| rustybolt wrote:
| Looks really polished and very easy to sign up. On the other
| hand, deleting your account is a terrible experience.
| marclou wrote:
| Hey, the app launched this week and it's lacking a few features
| for now.
|
| I'm taking care of manually deleting accounts until the feature
| is available.
|
| Give me a few hours :)
| rustybolt wrote:
| Understandable, thanks for the fast reply!
| shaolinspirit wrote:
| I'm currently building a habit tracking app as well, mainly for
| myself. I like the simplicity of this one and the nice
| animations.
| marclou wrote:
| Thanks, it means a lot!
| ZeroGravitas wrote:
| Amazon had a thing where they would send you a physical button to
| re-order subscription items. I wonder if you could do the same
| for this. I don't want to pull out my phone to tick a box. I want
| it to get ticked automatically when I do something.
|
| The reason I don't get into these is that I want an API so that
| it can hook into other things. But I see why an app is easier to
| start with.
|
| But maybe a programmer focused habit tracker with an API is a
| niche. Some kind of payment system where it takes a tiny payment
| every time you actually achieve a step towards your goal seems
| like it would align incentives too.
|
| Also, if you can track sleep/exercise/happiness I'd wonder if you
| could demonstrate what makes an individual, or people in general
| happier. Big task I know, but I think Google Fit and that ring
| mounted mood tracker is aiming for something like this.
| marclou wrote:
| These a good points!
|
| Habits Garden could see an API integration with Zapier, who
| knows?
|
| Just curious, what would be the shape of that physical button
| you'd tap when you're done with a habit?
| ZeroGravitas wrote:
| A large red button that you can slap with gusto seems
| appropriate, especially for finishing excercise, but anything
| that can be incorporated into the activity is good.
| BrandoElFollito wrote:
| A lot of this is done with home automation where you have
| physical buttons (zigbee, rf433) or sensors (rfid) doing
| <something>
|
| The something can be logging the fact, displaying it, ... Your
| imagination is the limit.
|
| A great product to stay with us Home Assistant
| (https://www.home-assistant.io/)
| owje wrote:
| A youtuber made this and called it a 'dopamine box':
| https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JJeQIXBdVuk
| medimikka wrote:
| Here's a habit I have gotten into: not paying $9/month for
| someone's code, in perpetuity, if the data are locked behind that
| payment.
|
| And, for all that is holy, please stop trying to convince me to
| pay by using lines like "for less than two cups of coffee." Where
| I come from, that's as much as a family of four has for dinner,
| many days. It's what 85% of the world and 65% of the US have per
| day for non-mandatory spending. It's pretty damn privileged to
| worry about gamifying habit tracking and justifying it with $4.50
| coffees.
| ge96 wrote:
| There is this site I found a while back, wip.chat it's like a
| social-media/shared to-do list but you have to pay $20/mo to
| use it. Maybe there's mechanics on dropping money on something
| that makes you stick to it. I did not sign up for wip ha.
| maps7 wrote:
| Well then I have a great solution for you: don't pay for it.
| You're not in the market for this app. It's akin to crying
| because you can't afford an expensive car.
| [deleted]
| aerosmile wrote:
| katet wrote:
| Wow, I'm impressed how grumpy one can seem in a few short
| sentences. Take an upvote for that alone.
|
| GP has a certain - admittedly orthogonal - point. At what
| point does "just two coffees per month" translate into "too
| many coffees traded for services"?
|
| If it's relevant, a fairly high-end black coffee made from
| medium-roasted in-house coffee beans - which I strongly enjoy
| - costs me $1.70 in my local economy.
|
| So this costs me 5x coffees, or a work-week of coffee. And
| I'm a pretty well-paid foreigner living in a strange land.
|
| If I were to take a charitable reading of the GP - with no
| expertise in economics on my side - I'd say they were
| pointing out that you are potentially losing a 65+% of your
| market for whom $9 is not "a couple of coffees".
|
| That's not an indictment - maybe you don't care! Maybe 100x
| customers @ $9 = $900/month and the service pays for itself.
|
| I am a big fan of what I think is Purchasing Power Parity
| (PPP) / Pay What You Can (PWYC), even though I see it pretty
| rarely.
|
| I guess it depends on whether you want to provide your
| product/service to as many people it can benefit at once,
| versus the minimum number of people who can support your
| costs with a profit.
|
| Neither position is inherently "wrong"/"privileged", they
| just seem to have different incentives and/or target markets.
|
| The voice of a _potential_ target market that is being
| excluded seems valuable to me - even if the revenue increase
| might be negligible per-user, perhaps it 's worth considering
| the volume of potential users in that market :shrug:
|
| (To re-iterate that I'm trying not to pick a side here:
| _maybe it 's not_ - maybe the business model is to target
| affluent consumers. That doesn't make criticism of the
| exclusionary nature of this approach "privileged", however,
| in my view. YMMV)
|
| (Edit: minor emphasis)
| aerosmile wrote:
| If I'll be accused of being grumpy for calling out some
| couch quarterback for bringing irrelevant arguments to
| squash down some developer's hopes and dreams, then so be
| it. You have to be really full of yourself to criticize
| someone's launch on HN so harshly. This community is famous
| for sharing kind feedback, with a few notable exceptions
| that now live in infamy (eg: Dropbox). A good question to
| ask yourself would be - "how did my Show HN post compare to
| this one?" If you haven't made one yet, then be extra kind
| and humble.
| turtlebits wrote:
| This is akin to having a hissy fit over marketing speak.
| It's like seeing a red car in a commercial but don't like
| red cars. Doesn't mean the product isn't targeting you.
| Just ignore it.
| hall0ween wrote:
| I respectfully disagree as I found the comment (1) insightful
| that upon terminating a subscription the data is no longer
| accessible, (2) that $9/month could be seen as a lot to many
| people [honestly did not cross my mind, I guess that's a
| priviledge of mine] - it's the same argument as "$9/mo is too
| expensive for me" using different words and (3) it did not
| come off as overly negative, especially compared to some
| comment sections on controversial topics.
|
| > uses sloppy reasoning, and tells us a lot more about
| yourself than about the topic you're commenting on.
|
| An example of being overly negative in one's comments.
| rosndo wrote:
| > (1) insightful that upon terminating a subscription the
| data is no longer accessible
|
| This doesn't seem to be true.
|
| > (2) that $9/month could be seen as a lot to many people
|
| This is a fairly worthless piece of information in this
| context. Do we really need a "check your privilege!"
| comment every time we discuss a product?
|
| > (3) it did not come off as overly negative, especially
| compared to some comment sections on controversial topics
|
| Complaining about privilege in this context seems overly
| negative.
| collegeburner wrote:
| I guess he is probably targeting America and Europe where
| people have disposable income then. Nothing wrong with that.
| And there's a free tier.
| marclou wrote:
| You can choose to pay for the game after the free trial is over
| but the Habit Tracker is (and will always be) 100% free.
|
| Thanks for your feedback :)
| toshk wrote:
| Looks like a great product!!! Well done.
| jeanlucas wrote:
| Ah, that is unclear. Looks like you have only 7 days to
| decide to pay.
| JanSt wrote:
| Do you offer your work for free? It's a fair comparison for
| EU+US market in my eyes.
|
| For EU customers data export has to be possible
| number6 wrote:
| Yes, thus this advise is free: And no one should spend 4.50
| on coffee. It's a bad habit - spending it on absolving
| oneself from procrastination is even worse. Better spend $10
| on "Getting things done" and reread it every month or so.
| alar44 wrote:
| I'm going to buy an extra coffee today just for you.
| ljm wrote:
| Different things work for different people and oftentimes
| the difficult part of habit forming is the accountability
| piece. If you're great at holding yourself accountable then
| maybe re-reading Getting Things Done every month will work
| for you, or you can just change things through sheer
| willpower. If you need something else to help keep yourself
| accountable then maybe $9 a month for an app that tries to
| make it into a game will work, or maybe another
| subscription would help because the payment makes it feel
| like you've put more skin in the game. Maybe you can afford
| $80 an hour for a weekly session with a professional coach!
|
| One thing is for sure, beng judgmental about how people go
| about improving themselves is a sure-fire way to kill their
| motivation. To that extent, I don't think your post
| constitutes good advice and it wouldn't be worth much even
| if you did charge for it.
| number6 wrote:
| > One thing is for sure, beng judgmental about how people
| go about improving themselves is a sure-fire way to kill
| their motivation
|
| Key concept here: motivation. Motivation is not your
| friend. Motivation is getting you hooked and leaves you
| cold turkey. Become independent of motivation. Don't
| allow motivation to be your scapegoat or you master.
|
| Put $9 a month into a jar and do whatever you want with
| it if you need it as motivation.
|
| > If you're great at holding yourself accountable then
| maybe re-reading Getting Things Done every month will
| work for you, or you can just change things through sheer
| willpower
|
| If you aren't or you don't have a lot of willpower, then
| you are lost to the grace of your motivation?
|
| My next free advice: work on your willpower and self
| accountability. You brush your teeth every day, don't
| you? Why? Because you hold yourself accountabel. You
| don't need motivation for this, right? To simple an
| example? Yes, you are right. We all, myself included,
| fall apart on the big challenge. Why? Because they are
| challenging - and it is ok. Stand up and fail better. You
| aren't a quitter - how many hours of Eldenring are on
| your clock? Isn't it a damn frustrating game? Yes, until
| you fail better. Sometimes failing better needs time,
| research and/or training.
|
| Ok if you want to spend the money on ops game, more power
| to you, as long as it helps you to fail better, I give
| you that.
|
| To conclude: go cold turkey on motivation, learn to hold
| yourself accountable, improve on willpower and avoid its
| drains, be kind to yourself. You will fail in all of the
| above but you have to fail better everytime, thus be kind
| to yourself, its hard and its hard for all of us. Even
| when you're thinking it's easy for somebody else, it's
| not he is just doing it longer.
|
| Thanks for reading my blogpost.
| ljm wrote:
| This is a pretty remarkable satire of your typical shelf
| help book, I give you that.
| number6 wrote:
| Thanks, not sure if I got a whole book in me, but if I am
| on par maybe I should charge
| riedel wrote:
| And for Italians it should rather cost 2EUR/months jsut with
| smaller font size, for Germans it would rather be 6EUR ,
| however you will need to accept cash.
| ekianjo wrote:
| I don't believe this would work to fight procrastination for more
| than a few days. Just like all gamification systems, they are
| very limited and won't change your inner motivation.
| nicolas_t wrote:
| In my experience as someone with adhd who is a perpetual
| procrastinator, gamification apps and any new shiny system to
| get me working last 1 to 3 months which, while not great, is
| better than nothing..
| marclou wrote:
| "Outward changes comes after we change from within"
|
| Definitely! Sometimes, starting a workout for just a few day is
| enough to change your inner motivation :)
| chrsig wrote:
| Person with adhd here --
|
| The good: I really appreciate that the free trial doesn't require
| a credit card/just freezes the features until an opt-in for a
| subscription.
|
| The bad: i think there's a bit of a bootstrapping problem
| here...You want me to set up a system to make me do more stuff?
| I'll get started on that later ;)
| hackernewds wrote:
| similar boat.
|
| The trick to counter the bad I've found is to do these setups
| when my brain is tired, and in "delusions of grandeur" mode -
| which is at 2-3AM. The Habit app on Android has really helped
| me stick to some tough good habits and give up some bad ones.
| lifeisstillgood wrote:
| Don't fight procrastination. If you are putting off work, it's
| because it is not aligned with your needs. Chnage your job.
| dazc wrote:
| Procrastination stems from a wide spectrum of underlying causes
| though, from serious depression to temporary boredom. I've
| experienced both extremes and one is much easier to manage than
| the other.
|
| Changing your job may, sometimes, be the answer and, then
| again, it might not be?
| marclou wrote:
| Hey HN, I'm Marc.
|
| It's unreal how game features like quests can get us to play for
| hours to earn some gold (WoW dailies anyone?)
|
| What if we use these hacks to do things that are good for us,
| like working out or reading a book?
|
| That's why I created Habits Garden: To help you form habits while
| having fun.
|
| How does it work?
|
| 1. Create your habits 2. Complete dailies to earn some gems 3.
| Buy flowers to grow a wonderful garden 4. Be consistent to unlock
| special/unique flowers 5. Visit your friends' gardens to see
| their progress (coming soon)
|
| I hope it will work for you as well as it does for me and other
| users.
|
| If you have any good or bad feedback, I have no ego, be straight-
| forward :)
| detcader wrote:
| It takes too much scrolling to see an end result of all the
| habits. Put a preview of someone's sick 6-months-in-the-works
| garden close to the top, that's what I'd sign up for.
|
| Loot boxes you can buy with gems offering limited time flowers
| would be a hit I think
| ZeroGravitas wrote:
| Is there any good sources on why these things work?
|
| Like I saw a condolences card that someone made for a colleague
| that lost his wordle streak. What's actually going on there in
| that person's brain, why do they view this as a loss to be
| mourned or a failure while happily ignoring other things that
| may be healthier options?
| hackernewds wrote:
| Streaks. I use a really good habit tracking app (not going to
| steal poster's thunder here again) which is based on streaks.
| Has helped me at least maintain and build habits due to the
| loss aversion of some arbitrary streaks!
| marclou wrote:
| Which app do you use that's good for streaks?
|
| Habits Garden has also a streak counter per habit and you
| can achieve special quests for maintaining your streak for
| xyz days :)
| xenodium wrote:
| I built one for iOS https://flathabits.com
| jchook wrote:
| There's one called "Streaks" for iOS that I use.
| ZeroGravitas wrote:
| Yeah, but why do we like being consistent? Does this mean
| that you could give up smoking faster of you intentionally
| 'broke your streak' of bad stuff?
|
| Can you train yourself to have an arbitrary tic like
| touching the top of a doorframe every time you walk through
| using the same system?
| bayesianbot wrote:
| Really nice! I've been thinking of habit gamification like this
| for a long time but never got too far as.. well, procrastination.
| Hopefully I can stick with using this instead.
|
| As you don't have mobile apps yet I have one far out suggestion
| that is easy to implement and in my tests worked much better than
| I ever though it would. It's possible to create two kind of menus
| in Telegram chats[0]. For my start of a habit tracker my bot sent
| me possible actions (as in habits) to our chat, and I could just
| click what I'd done and that's it. Works on both on mobile and
| desktop and just takes a second. It's possible to keep a
| permanent menu below the typing area and attach an inline menu on
| a message, so I kept my habits in permanent menu and possible
| follow-up actions (leave a note, cancel the action, stop taking
| time) in the reply to a confirmation of selected action. I know
| it's strange suggestion but I've been thinking and implementing
| different ways to make use of that menu system as I was blown
| away how it worked and with just a few lines of code.
|
| [0] https://hetzger.ohmycron.xyz/web/telegram_menu.png
| marclou wrote:
| First, thanks a lot for all the details, it was really clear.
|
| One core value of Habits Garden is to make you actually want to
| do XYZ.
|
| Nobody needs a reminder to play video games or watch Netflix.
|
| Habits Garden's goal is to make you actually want to workout
| using game hacks.
|
| The Telegram Bot you mentioned makes you reactive (notification
| > action)
|
| I believe I can create a system where you won't need to be
| reminded to act.
|
| So far, it's been working just as described above for 12 users,
| hopefully it will for you too (so you can work on that habit
| gamification project^^).
|
| If you do give the app a try, I would love to hear your
| thoughts (https://twitter.com/marc_louvion)
| gverrilla wrote:
| "Completing my habits is the first thing I think about when I
| wake up" god
| [deleted]
| tobyhinloopen wrote:
| Cool idea, i'll be sure to start using it tomorrow
| marclou wrote:
| Do miss your daily claim today, even though you don't do your
| habits!
| historia_novae wrote:
| $9 (or $6 if paid annually) per month is very expensive,
| especially for an app that should be a one time payment. I'll
| stick with my green square grid inside OneNote.
| marclou wrote:
| The Habit Tracker is (and will always be) 100% free.
|
| Thanks for your feedback :)
| iSloth wrote:
| Why "should" it be a one time payment...?
| beaconstudios wrote:
| This seems nice - it blends the features of Habitica and Forest
| that I find useful, and it's always great to see more innovation
| in the anti-procrastination space.
| BolexNOLA wrote:
| Habitica has gotten so busy/complicated for my tastes. When it
| was HabitRPG it was a little leaner in a way that my ADHD
| really needed. Definitely going to try this one out and see if
| it's better suited.
| beaconstudios wrote:
| They certainly do have a lot going on. I'm in a party so I
| still use it, but I only really use the dailies now.
| thyrox wrote:
| Be honest OP you were making this to actually procrastinate on
| whatever it is you had to be actually doing at that time, didn't
| you? :P nah I'm just kidding, this looks like a wonderful site
| and congrats on completion and launch!
| [deleted]
| bratwurst3000 wrote:
| As a professional procrastinator I have no respekt for people
| finishing things while procrastinating. I am writing a book
| about how to procrastinate properly but I will start
| tomorrow...
| oliwary wrote:
| Sounds like rookie-level procastination to me - I will decide
| when I will start writing my book tomorrow. ;)
| peppermint_tea wrote:
| being an active procrastinator, this made me laugh.
| danuker wrote:
| I was in the same boat. This might help you: consciously
| reduce the baseline stimulation level, and the cravings will
| greatly reduce.
|
| https://www.deprocrastination.co/blog/how-to-use-boredom-
| to-...
| jimmydddd wrote:
| Nice job. The interface has a nice look. Here are some others
| I've tried.
|
| *For Desktop https://habitica.com http://dontbreakthechain.com
| http://tdp.me * For Mobile https://www.lifehack.org/668261/best-
| habit-tracking-apps
| rambambram wrote:
| Nice work! These 'habit tracking' concepts/products always have
| my attention. I built one myself 10 years ago - only personal
| use, but still using it - and I had big plans.
|
| I'm a bit cynical now, about habit apps. I think they act more
| like a coping mechanism, a stress center, a buffer, etc. I also
| thought about more gamification to make it easier. Now, I think
| that's a slippery slope. I mean, what is it: a tracking app, or a
| game!? To me, they are opposites now. Gaming is for fun, changing
| habits is not a fun process. It's a serious and important
| process, but not fun. Free kudos (basically pixels on a screen)
| are not going to change that, but maybe that's just my cynical
| side speaking.
|
| What I did found out was that my app was perfect for tracking
| expenses and putting spent money in neat boxes. It became more of
| a personal finance app this way. It became a general tracking
| app, without the habit changing part.
|
| Another thing that I found out: I used procrastination as a means
| to change some habits. I gave myself points for procrastinating
| that next cup of coffee, for example. So maybe the gamification
| angle can work, I still don't know.
|
| Also, changing habits is an all-encompassing process. Change of
| environment, inner change, change of deeper layers (which might
| be the root cause of some habits), etc. I wondered a lot if a
| tracking app can be enough.
|
| Then there's two important distinctions I found. The distinction
| between an app for habits in general, and an app for specific
| habits. I see you also chose the general path, with a multitude
| of habits that one can track. I chose that direction too, and I
| noticed that there's too much of a difference between habits.
| Drinking alcohol for example is different than eating too much
| junk, although they might seem similar.
|
| The distinction between habits that you want to quit, and the
| habits you want to do more. Completely different approach.
| Although I still think there's power in swapping one for the
| other. Eat an apple instead of smoking a cigarette. Go to the gym
| instead of hanging out and drinking beers. Etc.
|
| And at last, what's a habit? Is someone smoking cigarettes a
| habit or an addiction? Is "read books" (as I saw on your
| homepage) a habit, or just an act that you do?
|
| I don't want to discourage you or other people, these are just
| some thoughts I had that might be of value. Good luck!
|
| P.S. One of the main takes I learned, was that some kind of
| external thing can really help with changing habits. I noticed
| people with Apple Watches who took there exercise/fitness way
| more serious because that device gave you rainbows, fireworks and
| other colorful pixels when you reached some walking target or
| something. The tracking is done for you, there's no work entering
| stuff yourself, so only the shiny rainbow at the end. I myself
| really liked entering the stuff, but the positive kudos are
| linked to the act of entering, not to the habit changing.
| marclou wrote:
| Thanks for sharing your thoughts!
|
| Gaming isn't always fun. You play a game when you collect
| stamps on that restaurant's card to get a free coffee after 10
| visits.
|
| Games are powerful for making us achieve things we don't
| necessarily want to do.
|
| At least, that's what I believe, and I hope it will work out
| for you too :)
| rambambram wrote:
| No thanks!
|
| You're right in a sense. Everything is a game. I personally
| hate these discount games at commercial venues. Maybe the
| gamification might not work on everybody, and it might work
| better on people who also collect stamps for free coffee.
|
| But are we talking 'transactional analysis' now? Or does
| 'gamification' still mean creating artificial challenges and
| rewards, like in computer games?
|
| Habits are pretty personal, not some external thing like
| collecting stamps for a free something-something. And that,
| to me, is the hard part about habit tracking/changing apps.
| The motivation and rewards for change becomes offloaded on
| something else. Which might work for some use cases, for a
| while.
|
| > Games are powerful for making us achieve things we don't
| necessarily want to do.
|
| Parents are also pretty powerful for this goal, just as the
| rest of real life. ;)
| anthk wrote:
| https://github.com/pickfire/spt
|
| Enjoy.
| endisneigh wrote:
| I find it kind of funny these sorts of things give you points, to
| then waste your time planting or creating things. I'm curious if
| people who actually, consistently get all of their stuff done use
| these sort of things.
| ffhhj wrote:
| What if procastrination is recursive, you never exit it, and when
| you get back to work that's procastrinating away from your
| previous task. Your own company should ask you to work on project
| A instead of project B, so what you call "work" is a higher level
| of procastrination, that goes up to the whole objectives vs
| actual tasks of humankind. Procastrinate about it!
| MisterSandman wrote:
| Looks like a simpler, straight-forward version of Habits in
| Habaitica. So pretty awesome, I would say!
| marclou wrote:
| Knowing that I'm a solo-founder with 0 employee, I'm very
| proud!
|
| Thank you, Mister Sandman :)
| peppermint_tea wrote:
| I will not use it since I am already an organized person, but I
| absolutely love the default user name the author put in the login
| section.
| Bellamy wrote:
| I've been using Habinator a year now and it's working for me.
| servytor wrote:
| Habitica[0] is free and a semi-idle RPG basically, it's pretty
| cool. Also has a slick iOS app.
|
| [0]: https://habitica.com/static/home
| [deleted]
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