HabitBlooms is a time management app built around a study timer

Most habit trackers only ask whether you showed up. HabitBlooms measures how long you stayed. A built-in stopwatch records study and work sessions, duration goals let you aim at hours instead of checkboxes, and scheduled blocks put those sessions at a fixed time of day — all inside the same daily tracker.

A stopwatch that lives inside the habit

Start a session from the habit card and a persistent mini timer bar stays visible while you work, so you can switch tabs or lock your phone without losing the count. Stop it and the minutes are logged against that habit for the day. If you forgot to start it, you can log the time manually instead — the record is about the hours, not about remembering to press a button.

Duration goals: “study 2 hours today”

A duration habit has a daily time target rather than a done/not-done state. The progress ring fills as minutes accumulate across the day, from several short sessions or one long one, and the habit only counts as complete once you reach the goal. Lifetime hours are kept per habit, so “120 hours of revision” becomes a number you can actually see.

Scheduled sessions for time blocking

Give a habit a window — 8:45 to 9:30, for example — and it becomes a time block. The timer is ready when the window opens, the session length is pre-filled from the window, and the habit is sorted into the right part of your day automatically. It is time blocking without a separate calendar to maintain.

Tied into daily habit tracking

Timed sessions feed the same system as everything else: streaks, the contribution heatmap, and weekly insights all count logged hours the way they count checkmarks. And because streak freezes exist, one day where the timer never started doesn't erase the weeks behind it. Start in guest mode with no account and your history transfers if you sign up later.