Good Deeds Tracker LIVE

Science-backed kindness tracking for a healthier, happier life. Build lasting positive habits with the world's most private altruism tool.

Kindness isn't just a moral choice—it's a biological advantage. Good Deeds Tracker is a friction-free application designed to help you harness the proven health benefits of altruism, backed by peer-reviewed research in neuroscience and behavioral psychology.

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The Altruism Advantage

Helping others is one of the most effective ways to help yourself. Scientific studies have identified a "Helper's High"—a measurable physiological state triggered by prosocial behavior.


Beyond the 21-Day Myth

Most habit-building advice relies on outdated myths. Science tells a different story.

Research from University College London demonstrates that forming a new habit takes an average of 66 days to reach automaticity. Good Deeds Tracker is built to support you through this entire window, focusing on consistency over perfection.

The Neuroscience of the Streak

When you track your progress, your brain's reward system—the mesolimbic circuit—releases dopamine during the anticipation of completing your daily goal. This reinforcement strengthens the neural pathways in the basal ganglia, making kindness an automatic part of your daily routine.


Privacy is Our Priority

Your good deeds are your business. We believe your tracking data should be as private as your thoughts.


Join the 66-Day Challenge

Transform your daily routine into a lifelong habit of kindness. Start your journey today.

Open Good Deeds Tracker


Scientific Sources & Citations

  1. Habit Formation Timeline: Lally, P., et al. (2010). "How are habits formed: Modelling habit formation in the real world." European Journal of Social Psychology.
  2. Mortality Risk Reduction: Okun, M. A., et al. (2013). "Volunteering by older adults and risk of mortality: A meta-analysis." Psychology and Aging.
  3. Mental Health Impact: Hui, B. P. H., et al. (2023). "Prosocial interventions and health outcomes: A systematic review and meta-analysis." JAMA Network Open.
  4. The "Helper's High": Graybiel, A. M. (2008). "Habits, rituals, and the evaluative brain." Annual Review of Neuroscience.
  5. Pay-It-Forward Effect: "Doing Good and Feeling Good." The World Happiness Report (2023).
  6. Inflammation & Stress: Konrath, S., et al. (2012). "Motives for volunteering are associated with mortality risk in older adults." Health Psychology.