Mitzvah Tracker LIVE

The science of habit formation meets the wisdom of the Mitzvah. Track your journey to meaningful consistency with the world's most private habit builder.

Building a life of intentional goodness isn't about willpower—it's about neurobiology. Mitzvah Tracker is a friction-free tool designed to help you turn positive actions into permanent character traits, backed by decades of behavioral research.

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Why Track Your Mitzvot?

Research shows that the simple act of self-monitoring is one of the most powerful catalysts for behavioral change. When you track a mitzvah, you aren't just recording a past event; you are reinforcing a future habit.


The 66-Day Journey to Automaticity

Forget the "21-day" myth. Real habits take longer, but they last forever.

Research from University College London (Lally et al., 2010) reveals that it takes an average of 66 days for a new behavior to become automatic. Mitzvah Tracker is designed for this marathon, not a sprint.

How the Habit Loop Works

Every mitzvah you track reinforces a three-part neurological loop: 1. The Cue: A trigger that tells your brain to act. 2. The Routine: The act of the mitzvah itself. 3. The Reward: The "Helper's High"—a natural dopamine spike that reinforces the behavior.

Mitzvah Tracker facilitates this by providing a friction-free routine and a visual reward through streaks and statistics.


Privacy-Absolute by Design

Your spiritual journey is private. Unlike other apps, we have no accounts, no tracking, and no cloud storage.


Start Your Streak Today

Consistency is the bridge between who you are and who you want to be. Start building your 66-day foundation today.

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Scientific Sources & Citations

  1. Habit Formation: Lally, P., et al. (2010). "How are habits formed: Modelling habit formation in the real world." European Journal of Social Psychology.
  2. Mortality & Volunteering: Okun, M. A., et al. (2013). "Volunteering by older adults and risk of mortality: A meta-analysis." Psychology and Aging.
  3. Well-being: Curry, O. S., et al. (2018). "Happy to help? A systematic review and meta-analysis of the effects of performing acts of kindness." Journal of Experimental Social Psychology.
  4. Inflammation (CRP): S. Konrath, et al. (2012). "Motives for volunteering are associated with mortality risk in older adults." Health Psychology.
  5. Dopamine & Reward: Graybiel, A. M. (2008). "Habits, rituals, and the evaluative brain." Annual Review of Neuroscience.