Who it's for: find the routine tracker for your situation
EasyRoutine is one general routine tracker: you add the things you do, log them in a few taps, and check a calendar to see what really happened. The pages below show how that works for particular lives, and say plainly where it does not fit.
What stays the same for everyone
Whoever you are, the app works the same way. You create routines, add activities, and log an activity when it is done, with the Log button on a day or by tapping a planned entry. Logging, notes, flags, back-dating, the photo scan and the day, week and month calendar are free. Schedules on chosen weekdays and times, and the reminders that come with them, are part of Premium.
A few limits matter more for some readers than others:
- One person, one account. Routines and logs are private to the account that created them. There is no sharing between family members or caregivers.
- 16 and over. A chore tracker for kids runs on the parent's phone, logged by the parent.
- A log, not a medical tool. It records that and when something happened, plus an optional note. It does not track amounts or durations, give advice or know about doses.
- Weekly patterns. Schedules repeat on weekdays, with optional start and end dates, or on single dates. There is no "every third day" option.
How to pick the right page
Start with the question you keep asking yourself.
- "Did I actually do it, or just plan to?" Look at the pages for ADHD and for students.
- "Did the kids do their chores?" See the chore tracker for parents.
- "When did the baby last eat?" See the newborn care tracker.
- "Did Mom take her pills?" See the caregivers page, which starts with what the app cannot do.
- "My week never looks the same." See the page for shift workers.
- "Medication and exercises for a few weeks." See recovery after surgery.
If none of these sound like you, how it works explains the basics in a few minutes.
- Routine tracker app for ADHD: a nudge for each task, a few taps to logA routine tracker for ADHD: free quick logging and a calendar of what you actually did, plus a Premium reminder for each task at its own time.
- Study routine tracker for students: plan the sessions, then prove you did themA study routine tracker for students: log sessions per subject for free and see what you really studied. With Premium, plan sessions on set days with reminders.
- A chore app for families: a parent's log of who did what, and whenA chore tracker app for families on a parent's phone: one routine per child, free logs and notes for every chore, plus Premium chore days and reminders.
- Newborn tracker: log feeds, naps and diapers in secondsA simple newborn tracker: log feeds, naps and diaper changes in a few taps and check at 3 am when the baby last ate. Records what happened and when, free.
- Medication tracker for caregivers: checking whether your parent took their medicationWant to check whether your parent took their medication? What EasyRoutine can do for caregivers, what it cannot, and how a parent can use it on their own phone.
- Habit tracker for an irregular work schedule: routines that fit your shiftsA habit tracker for rotating and night shifts: schedule each habit on its own days and times, use date ranges for shift blocks, and log anything, scheduled or not.
- Recovery tracker after surgery: medication and exercises in one placeLog medication and physio exercises after surgery in one app, schedule them only for your recovery weeks, and check each day what is done. A log, not medical advice.
Common questions
Is EasyRoutine good for someone with ADHD?
It offers what many people look for: a separate reminder for each task (Premium) and quick logging, with a calendar that shows what you really did. It is not a treatment or a medical app.
Can I use it to check whether my parent took their medication?
Not from your own phone. Each account is private and there is no sharing. Your parent can use it on their phone, or you can keep the log if you are the one handing over the medication.
Does it work with an irregular shift schedule?
Yes, within limits. Each activity can have up to four weekly time slots with their own days and times, plus start and end dates or single-day plans for rotating rosters.
Is there anything for tracking a newborn's feeding and sleep?
Yes. You can log each feed, nap and diaper change in a few taps and see the times. The app records when something happened, not amounts or durations.
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