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RolesTracker logs each life role as satisfied, unsatisfied, or inactive — one day at a time.
Grounded in available product and source data
Most habit trackers measure a single goal in isolation, which misses the fact that a life rarely runs on just one track — RolesTracker is built to track satisfaction across every life role at once instead, since a person is rarely just one thing.
A user starts by naming the roles that actually make up their life — parent, employee, friend, athlete, whatever applies — and each day gets logged per role as one of three states: active and satisfied, active and not satisfied, or inactive. That simple three-way log is deliberately low-friction compared to a detailed journal entry, meant to make daily tracking realistic rather than something abandoned after a week.
The Roles Grid is where the pattern actually becomes visible, showing satisfaction levels across every tracked role in one place rather than scattered across separate habit trackers. A monthly review turns that daily log into a bigger-picture check: not whether one role is going well, but whether the mix across all of them adds up to something balanced.
Each role can be customized to actual life circumstances — occurrence set to daily, weekly, or monthly, tracking paused or resumed as things change, and a single day skipped without losing the streak. Data exports for backup and can be imported back later, and notifications remind a user to log with a configurable time and tone.
No — occurrence is configurable per role, so a role that only comes up weekly or monthly can be tracked on that cadence instead of forcing a daily log for something that isn't a daily part of life.
Tracking can be stopped and resumed later, or a single day can be skipped without breaking the streak, so a temporary pause doesn't mean starting a role's history over from zero.
The structure is different — rather than one general mood entry per day, each active role gets its own satisfied/not-satisfied state, so a bad day in one role doesn't blur together with a good day in another when reviewing the pattern later.
Yes — backup and restore lets data be exported and stored anywhere, then imported back later, rather than history existing only inside the app itself.
