HabitKit 1.18.2 made your habit history safe from a lost or replaced iPhone. HabitKit now backs up to your own iCloud once a day, finds that backup when you set up a new iPhone, and export and import became free for everyone.
Release notes · 1.18.2
- Your habits now back up to iCloud once a day on iPhone, so a new iPhone never means starting over
- Setting up a new iPhone? HabitKit finds your backup and brings your habits back in one tap
- Export and import are now free for everyone
- The completed-habits picker is easier to tap and no longer stutters when you switch
- iOS Shortcuts: new Mark Habit As Not Completed action, and quit habits now complete and uncomplete correctly
Daily iCloud Backup On iPhone
HabitKit saves a backup of all your habits to iCloud Drive › HabitKit once a day, using the Apple Account already on the phone. There is nothing to sign up for, and new installs have it switched on. The status card in Settings › Backup & Restore tells you when the last backup ran, or what is in the way, such as iCloud Drive being off or iCloud storage being full. Backups and how to restore them covers every case.
A New iPhone, With Your Habits Already There
Set up a new iPhone, install HabitKit and it finds your iCloud backup on its own and offers to bring every habit back in one tap. Streaks, notes and the whole grid return as they were. The full walkthrough, including moving between iPhone and Android, is in move your habits to a new phone.
Export And Import Are Free
Exporting a full copy of your data and importing it again used to be part of Pro. From this release it is free for everyone, on both platforms, because your habit history is yours to keep wherever you like. See export and import your habit data.
Shortcuts And Smaller Fixes
iOS Shortcuts gained a Mark Habit As Not Completed action, and quit habits complete and uncomplete correctly from a shortcut (Siri and Shortcuts). The picker for completed habits is easier to tap and no longer stutters when you switch.