DayloHabit streaks that leave room to return.
Daylo tracks current and longest streaks for each habit, with medallions for milestone runs. One isolated missed day can bridge a streak; only completed days add to its length.
How Daylo counts a streak
A check-off habit counts when it is marked done. A numeric habit counts when its recorded value meets its configured goal. Daylo groups completed dates into runs and allows a single missed date between completed dates to connect the run.
| Recorded days | Result |
|---|---|
| 4 done, 1 missed, 4 done | One run of 8 completed days |
| 4 done, 2 missed, 1 done | Separate runs of 4 and 1 |
These rules describe Daylo’s tracker; they are not a claim that one missed day has a particular psychological effect.
What the badges represent
Medallions are derived from your longest recorded streak. The available tiers are 3, 7, 14, 30, and 100 days. They recognize an existing record rather than an outcome such as becoming healthier or more productive.
Your current streak and longest streak answer different questions. The first shows a recent run; the second preserves an earlier milestone even when you restart.
Keep the streak useful
If protecting a streak makes you log actions you did not do, the record stops being useful. Mark your actual behavior and let the tracker reflect it. The calendar and analytics give context beyond a single count.
When you miss two days, choose an achievable next action rather than trying to compensate for every missed entry. The next completed day can start a new run.
Habit tracker questions, answered.
How do streaks work?
Daylo shows current and longest streaks for each habit. One isolated missed day can bridge completed days; two consecutive missed days break the run. Only completed days count toward the streak length.
A little effort. A visible step forward.
Choose your habits, log today, and let the history grow.
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