You don't have to plan tomorrow. It's already planned.

Pick a challenge. The daily steps are already written. Open the app, do the thing, post the proof. That's the whole system.

Launching Autumn 2026 · No spam, ever

Proof, not promises

A checkbox will lie for you. A photo won't.

Every day you complete, you prove. Photo or video. No proof, no day.

Every other app
✓
Meditated 10 minutes (scrolled in bed)
✓
Read 30 pages (skimmed two)
✓
No sugar today (it was one cookie)
✓
Workout done (will do it tomorrow, twice)

All four tapped from the couch at 11:58pm. Each counts the same as doing it. That's the flaw: the app believes you, and eventually you stop believing the app.

HARDER
Photo proof of a completed challenge day: notebook and workout gear on a mat
Day 12 · proof posted
7:41am, before work
Verified

A photo taken at 7:41am cannot be argued with. Not by anyone. Not by you.

Recognition first

You've done this before.

You installed the app. You set up the habits. You designed a perfect 30-day plan on a Sunday evening. By Wednesday, opening it felt worse than not opening it.

That wasn't willpower failing. That was a blank template asking you to be your own project manager, every single day, forever.

Every habit app assumes you can self-regulate, self-monitor and self-motivate for weeks without external input. For a lot of people, with ADHD, depression, anxiety, executive dysfunction, that assumption is simply wrong.

The apps didn't fail you. They were never built for you.

How it works

Three steps. None of them are "plan your month".

01

Pick a challenge

215 of them, across 19 categories. Read 30 pages a day. Sing for ten minutes. Cold shower for 21 days. Brush your teeth twice a day, which is genuinely hard when you're depressed.

02

Follow what's already there

Someone built the structure. Each day has its step, written before you arrived. You don't decide. You just do.

03

Post the proof

Photo or video. Not for us. So that later, on a bad day, you can't argue with the evidence that you did it.

For everyone who quit after one slip

The comeback is the product.

75 Hard sends you back to Day 1 for one missed task. Most streak apps grey out your number and let the guilt do the rest.

Here's what we know: the missed day almost never ends a habit. The story you tell yourself about the missed day does.

So HARDER is built around the return. The floor-level version of your task carries exactly the same weight as the full one, because on some days showing up at all IS the task.

Not a discount on your progress. A different definition of it.

Progress you can point at

Your proof, stacked up.

No percentages. No charts. A pile of days you can scroll back through, each one with evidence attached.

// in the app these tiles are your actual photos. the missed day sits there too. it just doesn't erase anything.

Your first challenge is already written.

Launching Autumn 2026 · No spam, ever

The social layer

Doing something, and being seen doing it, are different experiences.

Social accountability isn't a feature here. It's the mechanism. When your commitment is public and your proof is visible, showing up has a consequence today, not in six weeks when you notice nothing changed.

And watching someone else finish the same challenge you're on is the most honest evidence that it's possible. Not a testimonial. Not a before-and-after. A real person, actually doing it, day by day.

Small is valid

Hard is hard, whatever size it comes in.

Someone on HARDER is training for a marathon. Someone else is drinking a glass of water every morning. Someone else is brushing their teeth twice a day. Same structure. Same community. Same proof. We don't rank whose hard thing is harder.

Runner training on a trail outdoors
Marathon prep, 90 days
Long runs, recovery days, all pre-written.
same structure · same proof
Person drinking a glass of water in the morning
Glass of water every morning
30 days. One glass. One photo.
same structure · same proof
Person brushing their teeth in front of a mirror
Brush your teeth twice a day
14 days. Genuinely hard some weeks. Counts.
same structure · same proof

For people who already track

How HARDER compares to what you use now.

Comparison of HARDER with standard trackers, 75 Hard, and LockedIn and Proofs
 Standard trackers75 HardLockedIn & Proofs HARDER
Proof requiredself-reportedphoto, informalphoto + AIphoto + video + AI
Pre-built daily stepsyou plan itone fixed programmeyou plan it215 challenges, 19 categories
Social layernonelimitedminimalSpaces, feed, public profiles
Comeback after a missstreak diesreset to Day 1nonebuilt in
Range of life areashabits onlydiscipline and fitnesshabits only19 categories

Real objections, real answers

Questions people actually ask.

I've tried apps like this many times. Why would this work?

Because the template was the problem, not you. Every habit tracker is a habit tracker alternative to a notebook: a blank page you must fill, then manage, every day. HARDER never hands you a blank page. Every challenge ships with its daily steps already written. Nothing here asks you to design a plan, and that is the difference for anyone whose executive function is the bottleneck.

Does everyone have to see my proof?

No. Challenges support personal and private visibility, so proof can stay between you and the people you choose. Public is the default power move, not a requirement.

What happens if I miss a day?

You pick up where you stopped, not at Day 1. Restarting a habit after missing days is the exact scenario HARDER is built for: the floor-level version of your task counts the same as the full one, and nothing you already proved gets erased.

What counts as proof?

Photo or video of the completed step. Some challenges accept text where a camera makes no sense. A challenge app with proof only works if the proof is real, so a bare checkbox is never enough.

When does it launch and on what platforms?

Autumn 2026, as an iOS app and on the web. Sign in with Google or Apple. The waitlist gets access first, in signup order.

Is it free?

Joining challenges is free. Premium extras come later.

Waitlist open

Nothing to download yet. Everything to be first for.

HARDER launches Autumn 2026. Beta users are being onboarded in the run-up. Waitlist first, in order.

No spam, ever · Early access in signup order