I built Nept Track, a free offline-first Android app: habit tracker with streaks and heatmap, expense log with budgets, notes with PDF/image attachments, and a whiteboard sketch pad. No account, no cloud — your data stays on your phone. 16 languages.
Introducing "Nept Track" One App for Your Everyday Life
Tired of using separate apps for habits, expenses, to-do lists and notes?
Meet Nept Track a simple, modern productivity app designed to keep your daily life organized in one place.
✨ What you can do with Nept Track:
✅ Track daily habits & streaks
💰 Manage income, expenses & monthly budgets
📝 Create notes, checklists & quick ideas
📋 Manage to-dos and daily plans
⏰ Set reminders & focus time
📊 View productivity and spending insights
🔍 Search your tasks, transactions and notes
🔒 Use it without an account
📴 Works offline with your data stored on your device
🌙 Light & dark themes
🌍 Available in multiple languages, including বাংলা
Whether you're a student, professional, freelancer, or simply trying to stay organized, Nept Track brings your everyday planning into one calm, focused space.
📲 Now available on Google Play
⬇️Download Nept Track:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.AhmedReFu.NeptTrack
Build better habits. Track your money. Plan your day. Keep your thoughts organized.
Top comments (6)
Keeping everything on-device avoids an account step, but reinstall or device loss becomes the sharp edge. A user-controlled export and restore could protect that data without adding a cloud account. Does Nept Track support a local backup path?
Yes, it does. Settings → Data → Export writes one JSON file straight to Downloads, and you can share it anywhere you like (Drive, email, a USB stick). On a new phone, Import reads that file and shows you what's in it first: how many tasks, notes, transactions, alarms and sketches, plus the date it was exported. Nothing is restored until you confirm.
Import merges instead of replacing, so loading the same file twice changes nothing and a mistaken import can't wipe your current data. You can also turn on an optional backup reminder that nudges you to export now and then. And Android's own auto-backup brings app data back on a reinstall when it's enabled.
No account and no server: the file is yours. One honest gap is that photo and PDF attachments in notes aren't inside the JSON yet. Bundling them into the export is next on my list.
That restore flow sounds carefully guarded: previewing the counts and export date before confirmation helps prevent a mistaken import, and merging makes repeat imports safe. The photo/PDF gap seems important for notes; would a clear warning before export help people save those files separately?
Can one or things UI/UX feedback?
Yes, happy to. From the post alone, I’d make one core routine the first thing people see, then show how habits, spending and notes fit around it. That would make the “all in one” idea easier to scan. Which screen or flow would you most like feedback on?
play.google.com/store/apps/details...