Here's a quick test. Open the productivity app on your phone. Does it ask you, every day, to commit to the same recurring habits (run, read, meditate, drink water)? Or does it ask you, every day, to decide what tomorrow actually looks like?
If it's the first one, you have a habit tracker. Habitify. Streaks. Productive. Way of Life. Built around a fixed list of habits you maintain over time. You set "Run 3x per week." You check it off. You defend the streak.
That model works for some people, and good for them. It also has a known failure pattern. The day life gets messy, the streak breaks, and the streak break becomes the reason to delete the app instead of a temporary setback. The whole system was about not breaking. The break broke it.
Lansia is a different shape. There's no fixed habit list. Every evening you decide what tomorrow's three to five tasks are. They can be anything. A run, sure. A hard conversation. A two-hour deep work block. Taking a nap because you need one. The list isn't a maintenance system. It's a decision system.
The habit Lansia tracks isn't running or meditating or any other specific thing. It's the meta-habit of showing up daily, writing a small plan, and following through. That habit is the one underneath every other habit you've ever managed to keep.
If you've tried five habit trackers and quit all of them, it might not be that you can't commit. It might be that "commit to the same five things forever" was never the right ask. Try planning tomorrow instead. See how that feels.
Lansia is free to start. Try a week. See what fits.
Read next. Streaks should be invisible or Why your todo list keeps failing you.
Up to five tasks for tomorrow, written tonight. $4.99 once, no subscription.