Show IH: jststrt - a minimal habit tracker

Oooh! Competition! Haha joking here :)

I'll give a tough answer but just because I value your work and effort and want you to improve it. Since I am also working on a habit tracker (https://everydaycheck.com for those who want to follow along) I'll compare it to my product when relevant. Let's grow together!

1. I want to say that I think you've paid a lot of attention to small details (email templates, initial help, the 'what you should be waiting for' when signing up', the nice footer, etcetera). That's great, but IMO, that should always come after the core idea. However, I must admit it looks like a finished product, so good job.
2. The biggest issue from my point of view is that you have to do too many clicks for the main action, "mark an habit". Since you have to select a day, click on the habits you want and then update. Obviously, I find my solution much better, since your 3 clicks are just 1 in my app. I really think this is so important I will say that the entire success of the app depends on this. People don't want to have to track their habits, so at least let's make it easy for them! My suggestion here is: change this workflow. My initial thought is, allow a user to "select an habit" on the top menu, and then he can "mark all the days" he wants non-stop. This would greatly reduce the nr of clicks.
3. The idea of having inverted calendars upwards is kinda great but at the same time I think it doesn't work well, it kind of messes with my head. I need to make an extra effort to "figure out where I am". I think an easy fix would be to maintain the "last week on top" idea, but keeping the order of the weekdays as we are used to, so Monday on the left, and Sunday on the right. (note that for americans this will be even tougher since their weeks start on Sunday). I think this way, you could still have the last days to update on top, while not messing with people's heads.
4. I'm sorry but I have to say that I think in everydayCheck it's much easier to get an overview of how good you are doing with a habit than here. You end up with a calendar full of colourful dots but it's not so obvious, at least to me. The filters are great though! Also, I know you are not working with the idea of chains, but here it's very hard to follow.
5. I really like the concept of "just start", since I suffer of analysis paralysis. However, I'm not sure how does the app name "just start" connect with the app itself. How does the app help you just start? I know this is a dumb comment, but, I don't see the connection.
6. Still taking on the name... jststrt is not easy to google, or even type, I know it's hard to find names, domain names, etc, but if you want to go serious with this app, I think you should reconsider the name.
7. Try to fix the copywriting issues with english! I'm not a native speaker but I can help you out as good as I can if you need it!

Btw, I've probably looked at jststrt too much from my everydayCheck point of view so feel free to ignore everything I just said! After all, your goal with the app might not be exactly the same I have! In any case, I think you've done a great job here! And gave me some new ideas and a new point of view of my app :)

Hi Arnaud, here are a few comments from trying out the site:

• I did not get the point of the hashtag "#juststart" on the frontpage and found it a bit confusing
• You should get a native speaker to review the content of the homepage. There are a bunch of grammatical mistakes.
• I enjoyed the on-boarding. It's very easy to understand.

Gamification could help make creating the habit more fun. Do you have any gamification elements (like a score)?