Who made this
Who made this
Two sisters who’ve tried all the apps.
Nothing stuck. So we made the physical reminder we needed — something simple, tactile and already waiting where the habit happens.

One habit at a time
A habit sticker that lives where the habit happens. Do the habit, tap it with your phone, and build toward 60 — at your own pace.
Choose the reminder for the habit you want to keep.






CUE-04 / ROSEWOOD
$30
Complimentary shipping over $60
CUE-04 / Rosewood
*Due to its handcrafted nature, sizes may differ slightly, making every item unique.

Place it. Do it. Tap it.
01 — Place it
Choose one habit and place the sticker in its path — beside your mirror, vitamins, running shoes, book or front door.
02 — Do it, then tap
After you do the habit, tap the sticker with your phone. Your private tracker opens and records it — no app, battery or manual entry.
03 — Keep going
Every tap counts toward the same goal. Miss a day and continue when you are ready. You are counting the times you showed up, not protecting a streak.
After the tap
The tap takes a second. What stays is a small record that you followed through.
Private · web-based · no app
Choose your sticker →
One thing first
What will this sticker help you return to?
One sticker holds one habit. Keep it small and specific.
Name your habit
A few ideas
Tap recorded
Promise kept.
One more time you came back.
In progress
Morning walk
3 days a week
One thing at a time
You do not have to do everything at once. Start with the promise that matters now, and keep showing up for it.
Wood & Rünger, 2016 — Psychology of Habit ↗
Why 60
Habits are built through repetition, but progress can be difficult to feel. Sixty gives you something simple and tangible to move toward.
Not 60 perfect days. 60 times you showed up.
Sixty is a practical goal, not a promise that every habit forms on the same schedule.
Lally et al., 2010 — How are habits formed ↗Who made this
Two sisters who’ve tried all the apps.
Nothing stuck. So we made the physical reminder we needed — something simple, tactile and already waiting where the habit happens.

Habits are closely connected to context — the places and moments in which they happen. A sticker beside your mirror, vitamins or front door gives you a visible cue at the point when you can act on it.
It does not compete for your attention with another notification. It simply waits where you need it.
Wood & Rünger, 2016 — Psychology of Habit ↗Each sticker has a small tap point. After completing your habit, hold your phone near the sticker and your private tracker will open and record the tap.
There is no QR code to scan and no manual entry to remember afterward.
No. Your tracker opens through your phone’s browser, so there is no separate app to download or another notification system to manage.
The sticker also has no battery and never needs to be charged.
Habits form through repetition, but the timeline is different for everyone. We chose 60 because it gives you a clear, tangible finish line without requiring 60 perfect consecutive days.
It is a goal to work toward — not a guarantee that every habit will form on exactly the same schedule.
Lally et al., 2010 — How are habits formed ↗Nothing disappears and you do not return to the beginning. Your previous taps remain, and you can continue when you are ready.
You are counting the times you showed up, not maintaining a perfect streak.
Each sticker is designed to stay connected to one specific habit. Keeping the cue specific makes it easier to understand what the sticker is reminding you to do.
If you want to build another habit in a different place, use a second sticker with its own tracker.
Place it on a clean, dry and relatively smooth surface where the habit naturally begins — beside a mirror, on a bedside table, near the front door or beside the object you already associate with the habit.