Build habits that last. Torchday puts your habits, your to-do list and your health in one loud, simple Android app. Tick things off, watch your streak catch fire, and see your whole day on your home screen.
The real app. Pick a theme or an avatar further down and it changes here.
Daily, weekly or on set dates of the month. Reminders arrive even when the app is closed.
Type a habit and Torchday picks an icon, a colour and a category as you go. Over 300 icons if you'd rather choose.
Drag to see the flame change as the days add up.
Your whole day in time order: habit reminders, timed tasks and the Now line, ticking to the second.
The red line is the real time where you are. Tick a box to finish something.
Calories with Indian food built in, sleep, and a private cycle tracker. Only what gives you useful insight.
Like Roti · 2 or Rice · 150 g. Calories, protein, carbs and fat are worked out for you.
Log when you went to bed and woke up. Tap a night.
For women, if you want it. October 2026.
You get a reminder 2 days before your period is due.
Pick a look for Light and one for Dark. Tap one: the real app at the top of the page and the widget change with it.
Sixteen characters drawn for Torchday. Yours sits beside every page title.
Torchday comes straight from us instead of the Play Store, so Android will ask you to confirm before installing. Here is exactly what the app can and can't do on your phone.
Five permissions. Each one is for a feature you can see.
Torchday doesn't ask for these, so Android won't let it near them.
Android shows this for every app that doesn't come from the Play Store, however safe it is. Tap the link in your invite email, allow it once for your browser, install Torchday, then you can switch it off again. If Play Protect says it hasn't seen the app before, that's because Torchday isn't on the Play Store, not because it found anything wrong. Tap Install anyway.
Think of your habits as letters in a locked box. Your phone locks the box before it's sent, and only your phones can open it. Here's how, in three steps.
Before anything is synced, your phone scrambles it with a key that only exists on your phones. Our server stores the scrambled version.
A locked copy of your key sits in a hidden Torchday folder in your own Google Drive. The key that opens it stays with our server. Neither half is any use on its own.
Sign in with Google and your new phone fetches both halves, opens your key, and unlocks your habits. Nothing to remember, no codes.
Type anything. Your browser locks it with the same kind of encryption the app will use (AES-256).
Change one letter and the whole thing changes. Without your key, it's just noise.
| You, on your phones | Yes |
| Torchday and our server | No |
| No | |
| Someone who breaks into our server | No |
| Someone who gets into your Google account | Could |
So keep your Google account safe: turn on 2-Step Verification. If you lose your phone, sign in on a new one and tap Sign out other phones.
Today: your data travels over a secure connection and only your account can open it on our server. End-to-end locking, described above, is coming in a future update. We'll say so in the version history when it's out.
Torchday is shared with a small group for now. Ask for a place, and when you're in, everything works with your Google account.
Leave your name and the Gmail address you'll sign in with.
When there's a place, you get an email from Torchday with your download link. Only that Google account can sign in.
Tap the link on your Android phone, install the app, then tap Continue with Google. After that, Torchday updates itself.