I was quite addicted and would constantly and unconsciously open reddit, and even though I was only participating in smaller, innocently looking subs, they were actually quite toxic. R/learnJapanese was fx full of people who wanted to learn Japanese and wanted everybody else to stop so they could have it for themselves.

I added it as a negative task and that made me conscientious about my visits and made me quit.

It also got me started flossing.

Weekly tasks that did not have a specific day, I failed at, but I think it was the open nature of when they had to be done and not the games fault.

But just those two habits was a big win.

If you miss to tick your daily routines, the next day you have no clue to whether you're looking at the tasks of yesterday or now. There are no dates at all in the app and you have to explicitly pull down the list to update the view. I don't want to remind my habit tracker app to be ready to track my habits.

I'm actively looking for an alternative.

I use it for a reminder at this point but it still helps me not skip certain habits from time to time, like flossing, calling my mother, and meditating.