Againday
Life’s routines come around again.
Fresh sheets, the cat’s nails, the car’s next service, a call home. Againday gives each one a cycle ring that fills as the days go by. When it’s done, tap the ring and the next round begins.
Free for 3 items · Againday Pro is one purchase, not a subscription · No ads, no tracking
How it works
One ring for every routine
Add what comes around
Give it a name and choose how often: every 2 weeks, every 3 months, or whenever. Or start from one of more than 60 ideas.
Watch the ring fill
The cycle ring shows how far along this round is. Cards turn amber when something is due soon and red when it’s overdue.
Tap the ring when it’s done
The ring sweeps around once and starts the next round. Tapped by mistake? Undo is right there.
Features
Made for things that repeat
Not a to-do list and not a habit streak. Just a clear picture of where each routine stands.
Tags and filters
Tag items as Pets, Car, Plants or anything you like, then filter with one tap. Each tag shows how many items it has.
Reminders on your schedule
Get one notification on the day something is due, at the time you pick for that item: plants at 7 a.m., bills at 9 p.m.
Every gap, charted
Each item’s page shows when the next round is due, a calendar of every time you did it, and a bar chart of the gaps against your target.
Your week in one place
The Overview tab gathers everything due in the next 7 days and what was done recently.
Start from an idea
More than 60 ideas in 11 categories, from the house and the car to pets and health, each with a suggested interval.
No sign-up to start
Open the app and add your first item. It works offline, and you can export everything as JSON or CSV.
Shared lists
Share a list, split the chores
Make a list for the house, the car or the dog, and invite the people you share them with. Whoever does it, everyone’s devices update and the list shows who did it, so nobody does the same chore twice.
- Invite with a link through any messaging app
- Members can edit or just view
- Your Personal list stays yours alone
- Works offline and syncs when you’re back online
Widgets
A whole list on your Home Screen
List widgets show 3 to 8 items at once. Every row has its own ring, so you can mark things done without opening the app.
- Lock Screen widgets show what’s coming up before you unlock
- Choose a list and a sort order, or show only what’s overdue
- A single-item widget puts one big ring front and center
A closer look

Items 
Item details 
Shared list 
Widgets
Pricing
Every feature is free. One purchase unlocks unlimited items.
The only limit in the free version is how many items of your own you can track.
Free
3 items
- Shared lists, widgets and reminders
- Items in lists others share with you don’t count
- Export to JSON or CSV
Againday Pro
One purchase. No subscription.
- Unlimited items
- A single purchase that never renews
- Works with Apple Family Sharing
Private by design
No ads, no tracking, and we never sell your data. Againday stores only what it needs to keep your lists in sync, and you can export or delete everything whenever you like.
Questions & answers
What is the cycle ring?
Every item has a ring that fills as the days go by, based on how often you want to do it. A full ring means it’s due. Tap the ring when it’s done: it sweeps around once and the next round begins.
Is Againday free?
Yes. The free version includes 3 items and every feature: shared lists, widgets, reminders and export. Againday Pro removes the item limit with a single purchase — it isn’t a subscription. Items in lists that others share with you don’t count toward your 3.
Do I need to create an account?
No. Open the app and start right away. When you want to share a list or use another device, sign in with Apple or Google. Everything you’ve already added comes with you.
How do shared lists work?
Create a list such as “Home”, tap Share and send the invite link. Once your family joins, everyone sees the same items. When someone marks one done, the others see it, along with who did it.
How many notifications will I get?
One per item, on the day it’s due, at the time you chose for that item. Items set to “Whenever” never send reminders. You can mark an item done or move the reminder to tomorrow right from the notification.
Does it work offline?
Yes. Everything is saved on your device first and syncs as soon as you’re back online.
Is there an Android version?
It’s on the way. Shared lists are built to work between iPhone and Android, so the whole family can join whichever phone they use.
Do you show ads or track me?
No ads, no third-party analytics, no tracking. We store only what’s needed to sync your lists. The privacy policy has the details.
Guides
Not sure how often?
Short, sourced answers for the routines people search for most.
How often should you change cat litter?
Scoop at least daily. Replace clumping litter every 1–4 weeks and non-clumping litter about weekly — plus how many boxes, how deep, and how to wash the tray.
How often should you clean a pet water fountain?
Clean the reservoir, bowl and pump every 1–2 weeks and replace the filter every 2–4 weeks to monthly, per most makers. Top up daily and change the water often.
How often should you clean a robot vacuum?
Empty the bin after every run and clean the filter and brush every 1–2 weeks (twice a week with pets). Part-by-part schedules from iRobot, Roborock and Tapo.
How often should you clean an air conditioner filter?
Clean a split (ductless) AC filter about every two weeks in heavy use and check central air filters monthly. How to wash it, dry it, and avoid common mistakes.
How often should you wash your sheets and pillowcases?
Wash sheets and pillowcases weekly, every two weeks at most. Plus duvets, comforters and pillows, the water temperature for dust mites, and when to replace.
How often should you change scooter or motorcycle oil?
Small scooters need fresh oil every 1,000–3,000 km (600–2,000 miles) or 1–3 months, and the first change comes early. Plus gear oil, the dipstick and EVs.
Start with the routine you always lose track of
Free to download. Your first three items are on us.