Goals · Habits · Progress
Become the person you keep meaning to be.
Alite Growth turns the goals you care about into habits you actually keep, then shows you the quiet progress adding up behind them. No streak guilt, no gamified noise — just an honest record of who you are becoming.
Free to start. Your data is yours, exportable at any time.
How it works
Four moving parts, connected in one direction.
Most tools give you a list. Growth gives you a chain — every habit you keep feeds a goal you chose, and every goal you finish is a thing you can point at.
- 01
Set a goal
A direction, not a task. Give it a reason it matters and break it into milestones you can actually see the end of.
- 02
Attach the habits
Goals do not move on their own. Link the daily or weekly practice that carries each one forward.
- 03
Watch it accumulate
Progress is derived from what you did — milestones completed and habits kept — never typed in by hand.
- 04
Keep the evidence
Achievements are earned by your record, and reflections capture what you learned along the way.
Goals
Goals that survive contact with a real week.
A goal in Growth carries its own reasoning. You write down why it matters, break it into milestones, and give it a date only if a date genuinely helps.
Milestones, not a wall of tasks
Split a goal into the handful of moments that actually mark progress, and tick them off as they land.
The intention stays visible
Every goal keeps the reason you set it. It is the first thing you see when momentum dips.
Categories that mean something
Health, learning, craft, relationships, finance — each with its own quiet accent, so a glance tells you where your attention is going.
Honest completion
Progress is 70% milestones and 30% habit consistency. Goals that resist that split can be set by hand instead.
Habits
The practice underneath the ambition.
Habits are how goals actually move. Growth keeps them light to record and honest to read — one tap to log, and a history that does not flatter you.
Any cadence that fits your life
Daily, a number of times a week, or specific weekdays. A habit can support more than one goal at once.
Streaks without the guilt
Current and longest streaks are there when you want them, and a missed day is never dressed up as a failure.
Consistency over the last four weeks
The number that matters is how often you kept the habit when it was actually due — not raw totals.
A quarter at a glance
Every habit carries its own history grid, thirteen weeks wide, so patterns show up long before you would have noticed them.
Progress
Enough to understand. Not enough to drown in.
One screen answers the only question worth asking: is this actually working? Activity, trend, consistency and records — and then it stops.
An activity grid you can read in a second
A year of kept habits laid out by day, warm where you showed up and quiet where you did not.
Weekly trend and monthly growth
Short-term rhythm and long-term direction, side by side, so a bad week never reads as a bad year.
Personal records worth keeping
Longest streak, best week, most active month — the handful of numbers that genuinely mark progress.
Reflections tie it together
Three questions — what went well, what you learned, what to change — attached to the goal they belong to.
Why Growth
Built for people who are tired of being managed by their tools.
Calm by default
No badges, no points, no confetti, no notification begging you to come back. The app is quiet so your thinking is not.
Your record is yours
Everything sits in your own account behind row-level security, and you can export the whole thing as JSON whenever you like.
Fast enough to actually use
Logging a habit takes one tap and no page load. A tool you use daily has to feel like nothing.
Light and dark, properly
Both themes are designed, not inverted. Warm paper by day, deep slate at night.
Works everywhere you do
Sign in on your laptop, your phone, a borrowed browser — the same record follows your account.
One connected system
Goals, habits, progress and reflection are the same tool, not four apps that never speak to each other. Nothing you record has to be entered twice.
Start with one goal.
You do not need a system for your whole life. Pick the one thing you have been meaning to get to, give it a habit, and let the record build itself.