Turn one sentence into a plan
Milestones with dates, steps with hour estimates, resources, costs and the order steps must happen in.
Goal planner & habit tracker app
Most planners count the boxes you've ticked. MileStone counts the hours you've actually done, so ticking the easy tasks can't make you look further along than you are. Goals, milestones and daily habits in one place, and one honest answer: will you finish in time?
Or read the idea first: why ticking 6 of 10 steps can mean 32% done.
No account No card Installs on your phone
The four steps left are 34 of the 50 hours. A box-counting app says 60%. You're really a third of the way. Tap a big step to see what it takes.
A goal on its own is a wish. MileStone turns it into milestones, steps and hours, then keeps checking whether the pace still gets you there.
Give it a deadline and a reason. MileStone asks what might get in the way, and what you'll do when it does.
Checkpoints with dates, each holding real steps with hours, costs and “do this after” when order matters.
Link a habit to the goal it serves. The time you put in counts toward that goal's pace.
Hours done against time passed: ahead, on pace or behind. Easy tasks can’t inflate it.
Habit apps give you a streak and stop there. In MileStone, a habit can be linked to the goal it's for. A morning run isn't just a flame icon, it's hours toward the race.
Tap the circle to log today's run
Shame after a slip can make quitting more likely — the same all-or-nothing reaction psychologists call the abstinence-violation effect. So a missed day shows a quiet 💤, never a red cross. The next day starts clean.
Honest about the numbers. Kind about the person.
Everything is collapsed until you want it. Open a card for the detail; close it and your day is one screen again.
Illustrative screens with example data.
Most habit apps stretch a phone screen across your monitor. From about 1220px wide, MileStone changes layout: your plan stays in the middle, and the space either side goes to work.
Example data. Side panels appear when the browser window is about 1220px wide or more.
Describe a goal in a sentence. Your AI asks what it needs to know, then MileStone turns the answer into milestones, steps, hours and habits, with a preview before anything changes.
I want to run my first half marathon in March. I can train four times a week.
Two quick questions. What's your longest run right now, and is there a budget for shoes or a race entry?
About 5 km. Around $250 all in.
Here's your plan. Paste this back into MileStone.
Milestones with dates, steps with hour estimates, resources, costs and the order steps must happen in.
Tell your AI what changed. MileStone shows every change as its own line to tick or skip, and one tap undoes the lot.
On Pro, the AI can propose the daily habits that drive a goal. Keep the ones you want and they're linked automatically.
Finished steps and their dates can't be removed by an AI reply, and a reply written for a different project is refused.
MileStone doesn't send anything to an AI company: no API, no account, no extra fee. What you type goes to the AI you chose, under its own terms. ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini belong to their owners and aren't affiliated with MileStone.
No vanity gauges. Every chart answers one question, and the answers are allowed to be uncomfortable. Hover or tap a chart to read it.
Week 7: 22h done of 29h planned · forecast finish is 2 weeks late
Hover a day to see how much you completed.
Meditation is the step that keeps slipping. That’s a reason to simplify, not to feel bad.
Fit-out is $300 over its budget. The other two still have room.
Example data. The charts in the app use your own numbers.
Features you only notice the week you need them.
Mark a step “do this after” another. MileStone keeps them in order and warns you before you tick one out of sequence.
See deadlines and goals across the month. A week with too many hours or due dates gets a quiet “Heavy” flag.
Plan costs on each step, log what you spend, and see every milestone's money against its allocation. (Pro)
Struggling with a routine after a month? MileStone shows which steps you really do and offers to park the rest. Nothing is deleted.
Every goal asks what could get in the way and what you'll do when it does. It’s the planning technique with some of the strongest research behind it.
Removed a step, milestone or goal by accident? Put it back from Settings for 30 days.
Find any goal, habit, milestone or step from the menu, and jump straight to it.
Health, money, learning, career and more. Each is a ready goal, habit and to-do list to edit instead of a blank page.
A warm dark theme for late planning, and a backup file you can export and restore whenever you like.
Every plan unlocks the same Pro. Pick the way you'd rather pay.
Renews every month until you cancel.
Charged once. What lifetime covers
Renews every 3 months until you cancel.
3 goals, 3 habits, 3 milestones per goal (3 steps each) and 5 active to-dos. No card.
They're good at what they do. Habit apps rarely look past today; Notion makes you build the system yourself.
| What matters | MileStone | Habitica | Habitify | Notion |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Goals → milestones → steps | ✓ Yes | No | No | Build it yourself |
| Daily habit tracking | ✓ Yes | ✓ Yes | ✓ Yes | Build it yourself |
| Habits linked to goals | ✓ Yes | No | No | No |
| Progress weighted by hours | ✓ Yes | No | No | No |
| No account needed to start | ✓ Yes | No | No | No |
| One-time payment option | ✓ $97 | No | ✓ Yes | No |
Based on each product's public pages, July 2026. Features change, so check before you decide. Names belong to their owners.
No vague privacy promises. Here's exactly what goes where.
Saved in your own browser. Nothing is uploaded unless you turn on device sync, which stays off until you set it up. Export a backup file from Settings whenever you like.
The key is checked to confirm Pro is active. Device sync (a Pro option, off by default) keeps a copy on our server encrypted with a passphrase only you know, so we can't read it.
Card details go to our payment provider, never to us.
Two honest limits. MileStone needs a connection to open, because the app loads from the web. And because your data lives in your browser, clearing browser data removes it. Keep a backup.
Full detail in the privacy policy.
I flipped a coin about moving to Australia. It landed on yes.
I was 33. My best friend was going through a divorce, I was going nowhere, and we were talking one night when he said: come over, start again. So I flipped a coin. Here I am. Before that — Lithuania, then London.
I sold physical gold. I traded stocks. I ran Amazon FBA for three years, and it was paying my rent while I also worked 70 to 110 hours a week managing a thousand-person venue in Camden Town. I couldn’t keep up with both.
Then five years of forex — studying until 2am, up at 7 to trade, the part nobody sees. After three years I finally got funded. Then I lost the biggest account I’d ever had, because I overtraded it.
That one taught me what I actually needed. I was a terrible trader. What I’m good at, and have been since I was a kid, is building systems.
MileStone started on a four-hour bus ride. I was bored, so I began building a goal tracker for myself. Then I showed it to people, and everyone wanted one.
Every app I quit gave me a tiny box to write in — backwards, because I write first and plan second. Your goals, notes and reflections live in the same place.
No app store and no big download. The whole app is one web page, without piles of features you can’t turn off.
I dropped so many apps because they kept reminding me I’d let myself down. A missed day is a missed day. MileStone marks it 💤 and moves on.
I kept missing paperwork deadlines — not because I forgot them, but because I never worked out how many hours they’d take. So progress here is weighted by hours.
Five months, in the hours around a full-time job — I manage a bar in Queensland. I’m not a developer. I did AI certificates on weekends and taught myself the rest, and I’m still learning proper AI workflows. I don’t think I’ll ever stop.
MileStone is new. A few friends use it, and some of my classmates. That’s the honest state of it. I could put testimonials here, but you’ve seen them on every app you’ve already abandoned. I’d rather tell you it’s early, show you exactly what it does, and let you decide.
If it’s for anyone, it’s for someone building their own thing who also likes to write — who uses other tools to get the work done, but keeps coming back to the original plan to remember why they started.
$9 a month — about two cups of coffee. Or $97 once. I’m a pay-once person myself, and I’d rather build something I’d actually buy.
Don’t be a stranger.
Short reads on planning, habits and the research each feature comes from.
Why counting ticked boxes flatters you, and how weighting by hours gives a number you can plan with.
HabitsWhat relapse research says about slipping, and why a red cross makes the next day harder.
ResearchWhy picturing success can backfire, and the one-sentence plan that helps people follow through.
Anything else? Email info.codemilestone@gmail.com. A real person reads it.
Set up your first goal in a few minutes. Free, no account, no card.
Start free Pro when you want it: $9 a month or $97 once.