Goal Trackers With No Signup: 6 Options Compared

You can track a goal with no signup in GoalTracker Online (web), Loop Habit Tracker (Android), Table Habit (phone and desktop), HabitKit (iPhone and Android, free for up to four habits), the Free Online Habit Tracker on onlinetoolsx.com (web) and Super Productivity (all platforms, built for tasks). All six keep your data on your own device, so none of them syncs between devices unless you set that up yourself or move a file by hand.

We make GoalTracker Online, so it is listed first and you should weigh what we say about it with that in mind. For the other five tools, every fact comes from that tool's own site or documentation, checked on 7 October 2026. Apps change, so check their pages before you decide.

What "no signup" means here

A tool is on this list only if you can add your first goal or habit without an account, an email address or a login. That has a cost: there is nothing to log in to on a second device, and nobody can restore your data if you lose it. Each section below says how that tool deals with this.

Quick comparison

Tool	What it tracks	Runs on	Where your data is stored	Price	Moving to another device
GoalTracker Online	Goals with subgoals and microgoals, plus one daily streak	Any web browser	Your browser's local storage	Free, no paid plan	Export a JSON file and import it by hand
Loop Habit Tracker	Habits, with schedules, reminders and a habit score	Android	On your phone; its README says data "is never sent to anyone"	Free, no in-app purchases, open source	Export to CSV or SQLite. Sync is not stated on their site
Table Habit	Habits, with a score and growth charts	Android, iOS, macOS, Windows, Linux	On your device	Free, no ads, no in-app purchases, open source	WebDAV sync that you set up, or JSON export
HabitKit	Habits on a year-long grid	iPhone and Android	On your phone	Free for up to four habits. Pro is a subscription or a one-time purchase	No sync. Manual export and import are Pro features
Free Online Habit Tracker (onlinetoolsx.com)	Daily habits, with current and longest streaks	Any web browser	Your browser's local storage	Labelled free. Ads are not stated on their site	Export a JSON file and import it
Super Productivity	Tasks, time tracking and a focus timer	Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS, web	On your device by default	Free, open source	Optional sync through Super Sync, WebDAV or Dropbox

1. GoalTracker Online

Best for: a goal with stages, in a browser.

GoalTracker Online is our own tool. It is a web page with three levels: a goal, its subgoals (each with an optional due date and Markdown notes) and microgoals under each subgoal. Each goal has a progress bar. A streak counts the days in a row on which you finished at least one subgoal, and a calendar shows the last 28 days.

• No signup: you open the page and type a goal. Your goals are saved in your browser's local storage.
• Price: free. There is no paid plan and there are no ads.
• Limits: no sync between devices, no mobile app, no reminders, no repeating habits and no sharing. If you clear your browser's site data without exporting, your goals are gone. The site counts page views and anonymous usage events with Umami analytics. Those events do not include your goal text.

It is the only tool on this list built around goals with steps. It is also the weakest one here for daily habits, because it has one streak for everything and no schedules.

2. Loop Habit Tracker

Best for: habits on Android, with reminders.

Loop is an open-source habit tracker for Android, available on Google Play and F-Droid. Its README says it "doesn't require an Internet connection or online account registration".

• Where it is better than ours: it has reminders for each habit, home screen widgets, and schedules such as 3 times per week or every other day. Its habit score does not fall to zero after one missed day. You can export to CSV or SQLite. The code is open (GPLv3), so anyone can check what it does.
• Price: free. The README says all features are available to all users and there are no in-app purchases.
• Not stated on their site: an iPhone version, and sync between devices.

3. Table Habit

Best for: one habit tracker on phone and computer.

Table Habit is an open-source habit tracker for Android, iOS, macOS, Windows and Linux. Its README lists the account as "Not required — no sign-up, no telemetry".

• Where it is better than ours: it has native apps on five platforms, and it can sync between your devices through WebDAV (it names Nextcloud, Koofr and self-hosted servers) without an account with the app's maker. It reports no telemetry, while our site runs page-view analytics. It imports and exports JSON and can migrate data from Loop.
• Price: free, with no ads and no in-app purchases (Apache 2.0 licence).
• Worth knowing: WebDAV sync needs a WebDAV server or a service that offers one. You set that up yourself.

4. HabitKit

Best for: a quick daily tick on a phone.

HabitKit is a habit tracker for iPhone and Android. Its site says "no account needed" and that it works offline. One tap logs the day, and each habit fills a year-long grid of tiles.

• Where it is better than ours: it is a real phone app with reminders, a year of history per habit, and count or measured-amount tracking, not only yes or no. It keeps seven daily backups on the phone.
• Price: its help centre says the free app covers up to four habits with no time limit. Pro removes the habit limit and adds home screen widgets, charts, up to three reminders per habit, and export and import. Pro is sold as a monthly or annual subscription or a one-time lifetime purchase.
• Worth knowing: its help centre says "HabitKit does not sync". Its privacy page says the app sends anonymised usage statistics and does not send habit names, notes or check-ins.

5. Free Online Habit Tracker (onlinetoolsx.com)

Best for: a habit checklist in a browser tab.

This is a single web page on onlinetoolsx.com. You add habits and tick them off each day, and the tick resets daily. Its FAQ says "No login or registration is required" and that habit data "is stored locally in your browser using local storage and is not uploaded to any server".

• Where it is better than ours: it tracks a current and a longest streak for every habit, where we have one streak for the whole tracker. Habits reset each day by themselves, which ours do not. It has a light and a dark theme.
• Price: the page calls it free. Whether it shows ads is not stated on their site.
• Worth knowing: their page says habits are lost if browser storage is cleared, the same as ours, and recommends the JSON export as a backup.

6. Super Productivity

Best for: goals that are really a list of tasks.

Super Productivity is an open-source task manager with time tracking and a focus timer. It is not a goal or habit tracker, and we include it because many "goal tracker" searches are really about getting tasks done. Its site says "No account needed" and that your tasks "stay on your device by default".

• Where it is better than ours: it runs on Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS and the web. It has optional sync (Super Sync, WebDAV or Dropbox), repeating tasks, subtasks, time tracking and a Pomodoro timer. Its pricing page says there are no premium tiers and that the app runs no analytics. The licence is MIT.
• Worth knowing: their page on the browser version says tasks are stored locally and that clearing browser data can remove them, the same trade-off as ours.

Or use paper

A printed sheet needs no account and no battery. If a page on the wall is enough, print a goal tracker template (one goal, up to 8 milestones) or a 30-day habit tracker. Both are ours and free, and both can be filled in on screen first. They do not save what you type, so print or download before you close the page.

When a signup tracker is the better choice

If you need sync, reminders with no setup, or shared goals, a tracker that asks you to sign up will serve you better than anything above.

• You switch between phone and laptop every day. Todoist's features page promises "perfect sync across all your devices", with apps for desktop, Android, iOS and wearables. See Todoist for goals for how that works with long goals.
• You need to be reminded. Todoist and TickTick both list reminders as a core feature. TickTick also lists email reminders and a built-in habit tracker. Loop and HabitKit give you phone reminders without an account, but only for habits.
• You want other people to hold you to it. Habitica lets you join a Party with other players and has mobile apps as well as its website. We compare it with our tool in GoalTracker vs Habitica.

Their prices and free-plan limits change, so read each pricing page first. What "free" means in a goal tracking app lists seven questions to ask.

FAQ

Can I track goals without creating an account?

Yes. All six tools above work with no account, no email and no login. You open the page or install the app and add your first goal or habit.

Where is my data stored if there is no account?

On your own device. The two web tools (GoalTracker Online and the Free Online Habit Tracker) use your browser's local storage. The phone and desktop apps keep data in the app on that device. Local-first productivity explains the trade-offs.

What happens if I clear my browser data?

In a browser-based tracker, your goals are deleted with it. That is true of GoalTracker Online, the Free Online Habit Tracker and the web version of Super Productivity. Export a backup file first, and repeat it now and then, for example during a weekly review.

Can I use a no-signup goal tracker on two devices?

Not automatically in most of them. In GoalTracker Online and the Free Online Habit Tracker you export a JSON file on one device and import it on the other. Table Habit and Super Productivity offer optional sync that you set up yourself. HabitKit's help centre says it does not sync.

Does GoalTracker Online collect anything about me?

It never receives your goal text, which stays in your browser. The site does use Umami analytics to count page views and anonymous events, such as "a goal was created". There is no account, so there is no name or email to collect.