Why the rows are bars
A note on the one design decision that most of Foxfulness hangs on.
Most habit trackers give you a list with a tick box on each row. Foxfulness gives you a list in which each row is a bar.
What the bar shows
The length of the bar is the share of the last 30 days on which you did that exercise. Twenty-six days out of thirty is a long bar. Four is a short one. There is no badge for either. In the settings you can make the bar show the current streak or this week instead.
Why a meter
The idea is borrowed from the meters that some online games use to show, as a tight stack of coloured bars, who is doing how much of the work. It suits a daily list rather well. You see twelve jobs and their state at a glance, without reading anything.
What happens when you tick
The row fades, or disappears altogether if you prefer. The background shows through. By the time all twelve are done there is very little left on the screen. This is on purpose. The reward for finishing is less app.
What is missing on purpose
Red. A missed day is a grey cross, the same as a day you never filled in. Confetti is also missing.
The numbers are there when you want them, on each exercise's own page: history, calendar, best streaks, frequency.
There is a mock-up on the home page. The real thing is in the app.