Habitopolis is a tool designed to help users track their habits, projects, and tasks by visualizing their progress as a dynamic 3D skyline. Each hour of focused work or activity is represented as a cube, and these cubes accumulate to form floors, with each floor corresponding to a single calendar day. As users log their hours, the visual representation evolves, with floors transitioning from grey to vibrant red based on the intensity and frequency of updates, providing a clear and engaging way to see daily effort and breakthroughs.
The platform accommodates a range of activities, including passion projects, demanding classes, daily habits, learning, deep work, workouts, writing, side quests, and to-dos. For collaborative work, Habitopolis allows up to eight collaborators per shared project, making it suitable for both individual and group tracking. The visualization is interactive, letting users explore their progress as towers that grow with each completed day, and a unique spiral drop animation marks the passage of each hour, culminating with a central cube that seals the day at midnight.
Habitopolis is accessible as an app, and users can sign up to sync their city across all devices, ensuring continuity and accessibility regardless of where they log in. The tool’s approach is to provide a literal and evolving reflection of a user’s effort, turning time and focus into a tangible, motivating visual landscape.
In the Habit, mindfulness & journaling space, Habitopolis takes a focused approach. It focuses on tracking and visualizing daily habits and tasks to improve consistency and motivation. It is built as a consumer product for individuals seeking to build habits or track productivity. Habitopolis follows a freemium model, with paid plans starting at $5. The product ships for the web.
Habitopolis first shipped in 2024. Key capabilities include 3D visualization, habit tracking, and task management.
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I built a tasks/habits tracker that turns your days into growing 3D towers (inspired by GitHub heatmaps) verified by the PulseGate indexer