Habit.fm acts as a physical instrument for your mind: sync device gyro sensors, auditory frequencies, and line art into perfect symmetry. Catalog your daily entry points in an intuitive habit room.
01. Align
Tilt your phone to lock the two vector axes into symmetry. The physical alignment forces working memory to clear prior distractions.
02. Tune
As the crosshairs meet, Tune starts — a noise bed or a binaural beat. Attention shifts without a pep talk.
03. Carry
Stay with the frequency. The visual geometry stays primed in the front of your brain while you work.

Spin until the lines complete. The sound stays while you work.

Name it, pick a moment, notice when it happened. No streaks.

Weekly, monthly, yearly marks. Soft happened — not a scoreboard.
When you tilt your phone to align the vector mesh, your motor cortex, eyes, and auditory system lock onto a single point of symmetry. The geometric shape remains active in visual working memory while you work. It is a quiet benchmark in the front of your brain, stopping the mind from drifting back to distractions.
Focus in seconds, build habits that last — a frequency you can keep on while you write, review, or think.
iPhone first, by invitation. Reply comes from a person.
iPhone first, by invitation. Android later. Headphones for the 40 Hz beat.
On your phone. Anything synced is encrypted, and we'll say so plainly before it happens.
No. Tune is the start — a few seconds to lock, then stay with the frequency. Habits you pick stay. Track is optional noticing.
No. A broken chain doesn't motivate — it makes people quit to stop feeling it. Marks show a pattern, not a wound.
Not in the app. Habit.fm doesn't want anything from you.