Done Habit Tracker Review 2026: Still the Same App?
Is the Done habit tracker app still worth using in 2026?
Done — the streak-based habit tracker built by Treebetty and later folded into Reflectly and now Kodeon's app portfolio — is a pure tracking tool with no coaching layer. Our 2026 review covers what it actually does, its tangled pricing history, what its App Store rating says, and where a streak graph stops and something else has to start.
If you searched for the Done habit tracker, you may have landed on more than one app with that name — and that is itself worth explaining before anything else. Done: A Simple Habit Tracker was built by Treebetty, a small studio founded when Jenny Talavera's husband asked for help quitting smoking. Treebetty's own site (treebetty.com, verified 2026-08-25) states plainly that Done and its Growth Bundle of apps were acquired by Reflectly ApS in 2020. Today the live App Store listing (apps.apple.com, verified 2026-08-25) shows the same core app — same streak mechanic, same bundle identifier lineage ("com.tbd.Done," the "tbd" fragment a residue of the original Treebetty bundle ID) — under a new name, "Do Habits: Get It Done," published by Kodeon, Inc., a company that describes its business model on its own site (kodeon.ai, verified 2026-08-25) as acquiring existing apps and folding them into applied-AI product lines. This review covers what the app does today, what it costs, what its App Store rating says, and where a streak graph stops being enough.
What Is Done, and Why Does It Have Three Names?
The product itself has stayed close to its original shape across two ownership changes. It lets you set a daily, weekly, monthly, or yearly goal for a habit, and — a genuine point of difference from most single-check habit apps — track a goal multiple times in a single day rather than once. You can build a new habit or track quitting one, and the app keeps a 'Streak' for consecutive periods you met a goal, displayed as a chain of marks on a calendar.
The ownership history is not incidental trivia. Treebetty's Growth Bundle became part of Reflectly's product family in 2020 (treebetty.com, verified 2026-08-25), and the current App Store listing shows the developer as Kodeon, Inc., whose own site says it "acquires proven life improvement apps and enhances them with applied AI" across a 17-app portfolio bundled under a shared "AppLife" subscription (kodeon.ai, verified 2026-08-25). A live App Store review — "I was offered a free yearly trial with reflectly I paid a life time membership for that" (apps.apple.com, verified 2026-08-25) — is a small, checkable signal that this lineage still surfaces in the actual billing experience a new user meets, not just in a corporate history page. If you are trying to figure out whether the app you are looking at is the "real" Done, the honest answer is that there have been three names and two owners attached to the same core mechanic, and the current one is Kodeon's "Do Habits: Get It Done."
Explore: habit discontinuity effect
How Does Done Actually Work?
The mechanic is a calendar, not a conversation. You create a habit, choose an icon and color, set a frequency (daily, weekly, or a specific count per period), and the app shows you whether you met the goal for that period with a circle or a break in the chain. The current version (4.2.0, per the live App Store listing, apps.apple.com, verified 2026-08-25) added Skip Days and Vacation Mode, so a planned rest day or a trip does not automatically break a streak — a real, checkable improvement over the older all-or-nothing chain model that Jerry Seinfeld's "don't break the chain" method is famous for and that early streak apps copied wholesale.
Beyond the calendar, the app integrates with Apple HealthKit so a habit like a daily steps goal can populate itself from HealthKit data instead of being logged by hand, supports an Apple Watch complication and a Home Screen widget, offers CSV export for anyone who wants to work with their own data outside the app, and locks behind a passcode or Face ID — all listed on the live App Store page (apps.apple.com, verified 2026-08-25). The free tier caps a user at 3 habits; Premium removes that cap. None of this is coaching. There is no mechanism in the feature list — no chat, no daily check-in, no adaptive prompt — for the app to respond to what the data shows. It records what you logged and shows you the resulting graph.
Explore: the fresh start effect
Done Pricing: What Does It Actually Cost?
Pricing is the clearest artifact of the app's ownership history. The current live App Store in-app-purchase listing (apps.apple.com, verified 2026-08-25) shows several price points that appear to date from different eras of the product, coexisting on the same page: a 'One-Time Premium Upgrade' at $8.99, a legacy 'Done Premium - Yearly' listed at both $59.99 and a discounted $19.99, a separate 'Lifetime Membership' at $19.99, and a 'Growth Bundle' subscription at $4.99 a month or $29.99 to $99.99 a year. The free tier remains genuinely usable up to 3 habits.
That range is unusually wide for a single app's storefront, and it is worth naming plainly rather than picking the most flattering number: a new user opening the paywall today has no obvious way to know, from the app alone, which of those tiers is the one Kodeon actually wants them to buy, or whether the cheaper legacy prices are still honored. One independently published review (crm.org/news/done-app-review, last updated February 26, 2026, verified 2026-08-25) lists cost as a specific disadvantage — "Premium plan is costly if you don't get a deal" — and separately notes that criticism of the app online is thin: "nearly zero online reviews are overtly critical." That scarcity of critical coverage is itself worth flagging, since it means most of what is verifiable about this app comes from the storefront listing and the company's own pages rather than from a wide field of independent reviewers.
What Do the App Store Ratings Actually Show?
The live App Store listing (apps.apple.com, verified 2026-08-25) shows 4.0 out of 5 stars from 16,834 ratings, in the Productivity category, content rating 9+. Kodeon's own site (kodeon.ai, verified 2026-08-25) states its full 17-app portfolio carries 600,000+ ratings, 65 million-plus downloads, and a 4.6 average — meaning Done/Do Habits, at 4.0, currently sits below the average app in its own parent company's catalog, a comparison Kodeon's own published numbers make possible to check.
What the rating does not tell you is how many of those 16,834 ratings were left under the Treebetty-era "Done" branding versus the current "Do Habits" name, since App Store ratings persist across a rebrand and a change of developer account is not always visible to someone scrolling stars. That is a genuine limit on what a star rating can tell a reader here, and it is more honest to name the limit than to treat 4.0 stars as a clean, single-era verdict.
Is Done Right for You, or Do You Need Something Else?
Done is built for a specific, narrow job: turning a habit into a visible streak so the record itself becomes a small reward for keeping it going. The research behind that mechanism is real — a meta-analysis of progress-monitoring interventions found that prompting people to track their own goal progress reliably increased how often they hit it, with the strongest effects when the record was physical or public. If what you need is exactly that — a clean, low-friction way to log a habit multiple times a day and see a streak grow — Done still does that job competently, HealthKit integration and Skip Days included.
Where it runs out is anywhere the value of tracking depends on what the pattern means, not just whether it happened. A trends graph can show you that you missed a habit five times this month; it cannot tell you that four of those five misses came the week your schedule changed, or that the habit you keep breaking is standing in for a different problem you have not named yet. The habit discontinuity effect — the finding that life transitions weaken old habits and make new ones unusually easy to install — is exactly the kind of context a calendar app has no way to surface, because it requires someone or something to ask what changed, not just record that something did.
A streak-based app also carries a specific, well-documented failure mode: when the external reward (the unbroken chain) becomes the point, motivation can shift from the habit itself onto protecting the streak, so a single missed day feels like a bigger loss than the habit was ever worth. Done's own recent Skip Days and Vacation Mode update is a direct response to that exact problem — the app's developers built a workaround for the brittleness their own streak mechanic creates, which is a genuinely honest thing for a product to do, and also confirms the failure mode was real enough to need fixing.
Explore: self monitoring · the overjustification effect
How does Done compare to an AI coach like IX Coach?
Done and IX Coach are not competing for the same job. Done's entire feature set — habits, streaks, a trends graph, CSV export, reminders, a widget — is oriented around recording whether a behavior happened and making that record visible. Nothing in its feature list responds to what it finds: there is no check-in conversation, no mechanism for the app to notice that a pattern changed and ask why, no adaptive prompt shaped by what you logged last week versus this week. IX Coach is built around the opposite half of that problem — a coaching conversation that can hold context across sessions and ask what a repeated pattern is actually about, rather than only plotting that it repeated. If your entire need is a fast, reliable streak calendar, Done's narrower tool does that job well and an AI coach is more than you need. If the habit you are tracking keeps breaking for a reason the streak graph cannot name, that is the specific gap a tracking app was never built to close.
Is the Done habit tracker still the same app?
The core mechanic is the same, but the ownership has changed twice. Treebetty built the original Done; Reflectly ApS acquired it and Treebetty's Growth Bundle in 2020 (treebetty.com, verified 2026-08-25); the current live App Store listing (apps.apple.com, verified 2026-08-25) shows the app renamed "Do Habits: Get It Done" under developer Kodeon, Inc. The streak-tracking mechanic carried through all three eras.
How much does Done cost?
The current App Store listing (apps.apple.com, verified 2026-08-25) shows several coexisting price points: an $8.99 one-time premium upgrade, legacy yearly premium pricing shown at both $59.99 and a discounted $19.99, a separate $19.99 lifetime membership, and a Growth Bundle subscription at $4.99 a month or $29.99 to $99.99 a year. The free tier is usable up to 3 habits.
Does Done offer any coaching or check-ins?
No. Its published feature list is limited to habit creation, streak tracking, a trends graph, a daily journal note field, reminders, CSV export, and a widget. There is no conversational or adaptive feature that responds to what a user logs.
What is Done's App Store rating?
4.0 out of 5 stars from 16,834 ratings as of this review (apps.apple.com, verified 2026-08-25), in the Productivity category — below the 4.6 average that Kodeon, the current developer, reports across its full app portfolio (kodeon.ai, verified 2026-08-25).
Is a habit tracker enough, or do I need a coach?
That depends on the job. A tracker like Done is well suited to logging a habit and seeing whether it happened. When the harder question is why a habit keeps breaking, or what a repeated pattern is protecting you from, that is a different kind of work — one a streak calendar was not built to do.
Frequently asked questions
Is the Done habit tracker app still worth using in 2026?
Done — the streak-based habit tracker built by Treebetty and later folded into Reflectly and now Kodeon's app portfolio — is a pure tracking tool with no coaching layer. Our 2026 review covers what it actually does, its tangled pricing history, what its App Store rating says, and where a streak graph stops and something else has to start.
What Is Done, and Why Does It Have Three Names?
The product itself has stayed close to its original shape across two ownership changes. It lets you set a daily, weekly, monthly, or yearly goal for a habit, and — a genuine point of difference from most single-check habit apps — track a goal multiple times in a single day rather than once. You can build a new habit or track quitting one, and the app keeps a 'Streak' for consecutive periods you met a goal, displayed as a chain of marks on a calendar. The ownership history is not incidental trivia. Treebetty's Growth Bundle became part of Reflectly's product family in 2020 (treebetty.com, verified 2026-08-25), and the current App Store listing shows the developer as Kodeon, Inc., whose own site says it "acquires proven life improvement apps and enhances them with applied AI" across a 17-app portfolio bundled under a shared "AppLife" subscription (kodeon.ai, verified 2026-08-25). A live App Store review — "I was offered a free yearly trial with reflectly I paid a life time membership for that" (apps.apple.com, verified 2026-08-25) — is a small, checkable signal that this lineage still surfaces in the actual billing experience a new user meets, not just in a corporate history page. If you are trying to figure out whether the app you are looking at is the "real" Done, the honest answer is that there have been three names and two owners attached to the same core mechanic, and the current one is Kodeon's "Do Habits: Get It Done."
How Does Done Actually Work?
The mechanic is a calendar, not a conversation. You create a habit, choose an icon and color, set a frequency (daily, weekly, or a specific count per period), and the app shows you whether you met the goal for that period with a circle or a break in the chain. The current version (4.2.0, per the live App Store listing, apps.apple.com, verified 2026-08-25) added Skip Days and Vacation Mode, so a planned rest day or a trip does not automatically break a streak — a real, checkable improvement over the older all-or-nothing chain model that Jerry Seinfeld's "don't break the chain" method is famous for and that early streak apps copied wholesale. Beyond the calendar, the app integrates with Apple HealthKit so a habit like a daily steps goal can populate itself from HealthKit data instead of being logged by hand, supports an Apple Watch complication and a Home Screen widget, offers CSV export for anyone who wants to work with their own data outside the app, and locks behind a passcode or Face ID — all listed on the live App Store page (apps.apple.com, verified 2026-08-25). The free tier caps a user at 3 habits; Premium removes that cap. None of this is coaching. There is no mechanism in the feature list — no chat, no daily check-in, no adaptive prompt — for the app to respond to what the data shows. It records what you logged and shows you the resulting graph.
Done Pricing: What Does It Actually Cost?
Pricing is the clearest artifact of the app's ownership history. The current live App Store in-app-purchase listing (apps.apple.com, verified 2026-08-25) shows several price points that appear to date from different eras of the product, coexisting on the same page: a 'One-Time Premium Upgrade' at $8.99, a legacy 'Done Premium - Yearly' listed at both $59.99 and a discounted $19.99, a separate 'Lifetime Membership' at $19.99, and a 'Growth Bundle' subscription at $4.99 a month or $29.99 to $99.99 a year. The free tier remains genuinely usable up to 3 habits. That range is unusually wide for a single app's storefront, and it is worth naming plainly rather than picking the most flattering number: a new user opening the paywall today has no obvious way to know, from the app alone, which of those tiers is the one Kodeon actually wants them to buy, or whether the cheaper legacy prices are still honored. One independently published review (crm.org/news/done-app-review, last updated February 26, 2026, verified 2026-08-25) lists cost as a specific disadvantage — "Premium plan is costly if you don't get a deal" — and separately notes that criticism of the app online is thin: "nearly zero online reviews are overtly critical." That scarcity of critical coverage is itself worth flagging, since it means most of what is verifiable about this app comes from the storefront listing and the company's own pages rather than from a wide field of independent reviewers.
What Do the App Store Ratings Actually Show?
The live App Store listing (apps.apple.com, verified 2026-08-25) shows 4.0 out of 5 stars from 16,834 ratings, in the Productivity category, content rating 9+. Kodeon's own site (kodeon.ai, verified 2026-08-25) states its full 17-app portfolio carries 600,000+ ratings, 65 million-plus downloads, and a 4.6 average — meaning Done/Do Habits, at 4.0, currently sits below the average app in its own parent company's catalog, a comparison Kodeon's own published numbers make possible to check. What the rating does not tell you is how many of those 16,834 ratings were left under the Treebetty-era "Done" branding versus the current "Do Habits" name, since App Store ratings persist across a rebrand and a change of developer account is not always visible to someone scrolling stars. That is a genuine limit on what a star rating can tell a reader here, and it is more honest to name the limit than to treat 4.0 stars as a clean, single-era verdict.
Is Done Right for You, or Do You Need Something Else?
Done is built for a specific, narrow job: turning a habit into a visible streak so the record itself becomes a small reward for keeping it going. The research behind that mechanism is real — a meta-analysis of progress-monitoring interventions found that prompting people to track their own goal progress reliably increased how often they hit it, with the strongest effects when the record was physical or public. If what you need is exactly that — a clean, low-friction way to log a habit multiple times a day and see a streak grow — Done still does that job competently, HealthKit integration and Skip Days included. Where it runs out is anywhere the value of tracking depends on what the pattern means, not just whether it happened. A trends graph can show you that you missed a habit five times this month; it cannot tell you that four of those five misses came the week your schedule changed, or that the habit you keep breaking is standing in for a different problem you have not named yet. The habit discontinuity effect — the finding that life transitions weaken old habits and make new ones unusually easy to install — is exactly the kind of context a calendar app has no way to surface, because it requires someone or something to ask what changed, not just record that something did. A streak-based app also carries a specific, well-documented failure mode: when the external reward (the unbroken chain) becomes the point, motivation can shift from the habit itself onto protecting the streak, so a single missed day feels like a bigger loss than the habit was ever worth. Done's own recent Skip Days and Vacation Mode update is a direct response to that exact problem — the app's developers built a workaround for the brittleness their own streak mechanic creates, which is a genuinely honest thing for a product to do, and also confirms the failure mode was real enough to need fixing.
How does Done compare to an AI coach like IX Coach?
Done and IX Coach are not competing for the same job. Done's entire feature set — habits, streaks, a trends graph, CSV export, reminders, a widget — is oriented around recording whether a behavior happened and making that record visible. Nothing in its feature list responds to what it finds: there is no check-in conversation, no mechanism for the app to notice that a pattern changed and ask why, no adaptive prompt shaped by what you logged last week versus this week. IX Coach is built around the opposite half of that problem — a coaching conversation that can hold context across sessions and ask what a repeated pattern is actually about, rather than only plotting that it repeated. If your entire need is a fast, reliable streak calendar, Done's narrower tool does that job well and an AI coach is more than you need. If the habit you are tracking keeps breaking for a reason the streak graph cannot name, that is the specific gap a tracking app was never built to close.
Is the Done habit tracker still the same app?
The core mechanic is the same, but the ownership has changed twice. Treebetty built the original Done; Reflectly ApS acquired it and Treebetty's Growth Bundle in 2020 (treebetty.com, verified 2026-08-25); the current live App Store listing (apps.apple.com, verified 2026-08-25) shows the app renamed "Do Habits: Get It Done" under developer Kodeon, Inc. The streak-tracking mechanic carried through all three eras.
How much does Done cost?
The current App Store listing (apps.apple.com, verified 2026-08-25) shows several coexisting price points: an $8.99 one-time premium upgrade, legacy yearly premium pricing shown at both $59.99 and a discounted $19.99, a separate $19.99 lifetime membership, and a Growth Bundle subscription at $4.99 a month or $29.99 to $99.99 a year. The free tier is usable up to 3 habits.
Does Done offer any coaching or check-ins?
No. Its published feature list is limited to habit creation, streak tracking, a trends graph, a daily journal note field, reminders, CSV export, and a widget. There is no conversational or adaptive feature that responds to what a user logs.
What is Done's App Store rating?
4.0 out of 5 stars from 16,834 ratings as of this review (apps.apple.com, verified 2026-08-25), in the Productivity category — below the 4.6 average that Kodeon, the current developer, reports across its full app portfolio (kodeon.ai, verified 2026-08-25).
Is a habit tracker enough, or do I need a coach?
That depends on the job. A tracker like Done is well suited to logging a habit and seeing whether it happened. When the harder question is why a habit keeps breaking, or what a repeated pattern is protecting you from, that is a different kind of work — one a streak calendar was not built to do.
Research
- Harkin, B., et al., (2016), Does monitoring goal progress promote goal attainment? A meta-analysis of the experimental evidence, Psychological Bulletin — Found that prompting people to monitor their own progress reliably increased goal attainment, with the largest effects when the record was physical or public — the direct research basis for why a streak calendar like Done's works at all.
- Lally, P., et al., (2010), How are habits formed: Modelling habit formation in the real world, European Journal of Social Psychology — Found that missing a single opportunity did not meaningfully reduce the long-run odds of forming a habit — evidence that one broken streak is tolerable, which sits in some tension with a pure streak-count interface where a miss shows as a red X.
- Verplanken, B. & Wood, W., (2006), Interventions to break and create consumer habits, Journal of Public Policy & Marketing — Identified life-transition windows — a move, a new job, a schedule change — as periods when old habits weaken and new ones are unusually easy to install; relevant to why a habit that survives a disrupted week matters more than one that only survives a normal one.
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