Every habit detail page now shows your progress across seven different time horizons:
Each one renders as a calendar grid you can tap to check days on or off retroactively.
Heym now tracks habits: the routines you want to keep up, not the tasks you want to knock off.
Set any schedule: daily, three times a week, every Tuesday and Thursday, every first of the month. Mark days as done, skipped (because life happened), or failed (because you didn't get to it and you want to be honest about that). And because this is Heym, every habit can belong to a life area. Your morning run sits inside Health, your deep-work block inside Work.
A new tab in the sidebar, a new page, a whole new part of the app.
Heym now has a proper home on the web: a new marketing site with a landing page that actually explains what Heym is, a product story that goes deeper, and fully translated English and German legal pages.
If you've been wanting to send a friend a link to show them what you're using all the time: now you have one.
heym.app.
Numeric goals (think "run 500km this year," "read 24 books," "save €10,000") now come with real progress tracking.
Log a measurement when you've done some of it. Heym records the entry, updates the running total, and draws a line chart of your progress over time. See your momentum, or see when you stalled.
You can also edit or delete past entries. Typed last night's push-up count wrong? Open the history, fix the number, and every downstream total recalculates automatically.
Three new ways to sign in:
Magic links by email. Type your email, get a link, click it, done. No password to forget.
Sign in with Apple. If you're already in Apple's ecosystem, Heym is too.
Two-factor authentication. Optional, via any authenticator app you already use (Google Authenticator, 1Password, whatever). Turn it on from Settings.
Life areas used to be a grouping primitive, a label you hung on goals and tasks. Now they're a destination.
Click any life area in the sidebar and land on its own page: the goals inside it, the tasks those goals are generating, and an overview of how that part of your life is going.
It's especially nice for Work. One click, and everything work-related is in front of you.
Meet the floating Pomodoro timer. It lives in the corner of the app, follows you from page to page, and keeps counting while you plan the next task.
Save as many profiles as you want: 25/5 for classic work, 50/10 for deep work, whatever fits your rhythm. Bind a session to a specific task so you know what you were working on after. And custom countdowns if Pomodoro isn't your thing and you just need a 40-minute timer for laundry.
When you complete a goal now, you get a completion badge, a sortable Completed column on every goal list, and a burst of confetti. Yes, confetti.
A new filter lets you hide completed goals when you're trying to focus on what's still live, and sortable columns mean you can order any goal list by priority, due date, or completion at a click.
Big goals are rarely a single thing. "Get fit this year" is really "run a 5k by April, hit the gym twice a week, learn to cook dinner at home." So goals can now contain other goals.
Break any goal into sub-goals. Drag a sub-goal sideways under another to nest it. Drag it back out to un-nest. Progress rolls up automatically. Finish all the sub-goals and the parent marks itself done.
One level deep for now. Most things fit in two layers.
Two small additions that make Heym safer to use.
Delete a task or a note by accident? A one-click undo toast catches every delete, so one tap puts it back.
And anything you do delete lands in Trash, waiting for you if you change your mind. You can browse it and restore individual items from there.