Mention it, and it’s checked off
Say “got my run in” or “read twenty pages” and the habit is marked done for that day. No app to open, no row of circles to tap.
Ripple is a habit tracker app with no boxes to tick. You say what you did (“got the walk in”, “read a few chapters”) and Ripple checks the habit off; skip it for a few days and Ripple notices and tells you.
It’s part of Ripple, an AI life optimizer: a habit tracker, voice journal and insight tool that helps people change their lives for the better. The same things you say also fill your to-do list, track your mood and show what keeps getting in the way of the habits you care about.
“Got the walk in, finally. Didn’t read again, I keep scrolling instead. Gym twice so far, I want one more before Saturday.”
Training, walking, reading, drinking less, calling your parents, an hour on the side project. Pick them in the app, or just talk about them and Ripple picks them up.
Voice or typed, in any order. “Did the gym, skipped the walk, read on the train.” Ripple matches what you said to your habits and checks off the ones you did.
Habits that go quiet get flagged, and they sit next to your mood and what was going on that week. You see why a habit slipped, not only that it did.
Most habit apps ask you to report in. Ripple listens for the habit inside whatever you were already going to say, so keeping count stops being one more habit to keep.
Say “got my run in” or “read twenty pages” and the habit is marked done for that day. No app to open, no row of circles to tap.
There’s no red counter waiting for you. When a habit goes quiet, Ripple says so plainly, so you can decide whether to restart it or let it go.
See the weeks you trained alongside the weeks you felt good, and the weeks both dropped off together. The connection tells you more than the count.
When a habit slips, Ripple shows what you were talking about at the time: a big week at work, a sick kid, travel. Your own words, gathered in one place.
The weekly report every Sunday covers habits alongside everything else: what moved, what slipped, and one thing worth doing next.
Drink less, call your mom more, take the stairs, no phone at dinner. If you can say it, Ripple can keep count of it.
“Called Dad on the way home, skipped the wine, and I actually stretched.”
You never have to say “log my habit”. Ripple finds the habits in the middle of everything else, along with the to-dos, the mood and the thing that keeps repeating.
“Only made the gym once, the Henderson job ate everything. I did walk the dog every day though. Need to call the bank about the loan before Friday, and I haven’t touched the guitar in ages.”
“Three gym sessions, read most days, and I cooked instead of ordering in. Mom’s birthday is the 14th, I need to order flowers. Feeling more like myself.”
Most habit tracker apps work the same way: you set a habit, then open the app every day to tick it. On a good week that feels great. On a hard week, the app turns into one more thing you didn’t do, and a broken streak can make it easier to quit the whole thing than to start again.
Ripple flips the order. You don’t report to the app; you talk about your life and the tracking happens on the side. Mention a run while you’re talking about work, the kids or a deadline, and the run is counted.
Because Ripple hears the rest of your week too, it can show more than a tally. It puts the habit next to your mood and next to whatever you were dealing with when it slipped. That’s the part a checkbox never sees, and usually the part that explains what to change.
The habit is logged from what you say. If you don’t mention it, it simply counts as not done that day.
Ripple points out a habit that’s gone quiet in plain words, with no flashing streak to protect.
A slipped habit sits next to your mood and the themes you talked about that week.
Your habits, your to-do list and your notes on the week all come from the same debrief.
If you love ticking boxes, a checkbox tracker is a good fit, and there are plenty of them. Ripple is for people who would rather talk and let the tracking look after itself.
★★★★★“The task manager is a lifesaver!! I never forget anything anymore.”
★★★★★“I found out I mention quitting my job every Monday. I never noticed until the weekly report showed me.”
★★★★★“Week 3, Ripple told me I bring up my mom every time I’m stressed about work. I’d never connected those.”
7-day free trial · Nothing charged today · Cancel anytime
We remind you on day 4. Cancel any time before day 7 and you pay nothing.
You talk or type whenever something is on your mind. Ripple turns what you said into text, matches anything you mention to your habits and checks off the ones you did. Habits you haven’t mentioned for a while get flagged, so you can see what’s slipping.
No. Talk whenever suits you and Ripple works with what you give it. Days you don’t mention a habit count as not done, and Ripple points out the ones that go quiet rather than punishing you for a gap.
Anything you can say out loud: training, walking, reading, drinking water, drinking less, stretching, calling family, time on a side project. If it’s something you do or skip, Ripple can keep count of it.
Yes. Talking is what Ripple is built around, but you can type any debrief instead, and the habits, to-dos and mood are picked up the same way.
No. Ripple is an AI life optimizer: a habit tracker, voice journal and insight tool that helps people change their lives for the better. The same debrief fills your to-do list with the dates you mentioned, tracks your mood, shows what keeps coming up, scores your life areas in the Life Matrix and sends a weekly report every Sunday.
$89.99 a year (that’s $7.50 a month) or $9.99 a month, with a 7-day free trial. Nothing is charged today, we email you a reminder on day 4, and you can cancel any time before day 7 and pay nothing.
Your habits, to-dos and mood, tracked from what you already say. Try it free for a week.
Start your free week7-day free trial · Nothing charged today · Cancel anytime