Free 100 Day Project Tracker & Grid
Track 100 days of ___ on one grid, log what you made, export the record
100 days of showing up
Your project and every log line stay in your browser. Nothing is sent to any server.
Name your project
The community format is a blank you fill in. Keep it small enough to do on a tired Tuesday.
The official project kicks off in February, but any day works. The grid runs 100 days from whatever you pick.
Days made and current run are separate on purpose. The project is 100 days of showing up, not 100 consecutive days.
Day today
Nothing logged yet. Mark a day made and add a line about what you did. In 100 days this list is the actual artifact.
Delete this project, every marked day, and every log line? Export first if you want to keep the record.
What the 100 Day Project Actually Asks of You
The 100 Day Project began as a design school assignment: pick one small action and repeat it every day for 100 days, then look at what accumulated. It moved from classrooms to the internet, where it became an annual event that kicks off in February and fills feeds with grids of sketches, photographs, poems and pots under the tag #The100DayProject. The naming convention is part of the ritual. You do not sign up for self improvement, you sign up for "100 days of ___" and then fill in the blank yourself.
Why 100 days, and why the number is not the point
A hundred is long enough that you cannot white knuckle your way through it, which is exactly the lesson. Somewhere around day 12 the novelty runs out, and the practice has to become ordinary to survive. That is where the real output lives. People rarely finish with the work they imagined on day one, because a hundred repetitions change what you are interested in. The tracker separates days made from your current run for the same reason: the total is the project, the run is just a nice bonus when it happens.
Missed days are part of the format
This is the difference between the 100 Day Project and a streak challenge. The project tolerates gaps by design. Miss a Wednesday and you have not broken anything, you simply have 99 days left to make something. The failure mode is not a blank cell, it is quietly deciding the whole thing is ruined and walking away in week three. If you want a shorter commitment first, the 30-day tracker is a gentler on ramp, and the goal countdown helps if your project has a real deadline attached.
Choose something you can do badly
The projects that finish are the ones that fit inside ten minutes on the worst day of the week. One sketch, one paragraph, one photo, one scale. If the daily unit needs a studio, a clear evening and a good mood, it will not survive February. Keep the bar low and log one line about what you made, because the log is the artifact you get to keep. If your 100 days are aimed at getting genuinely better at a craft rather than simply showing up, pair this with the deliberate practice planner.
Everything here stays in your browser. No account, no feed, nobody grading your grid.
How to Use This Tool
-
1
Fill in the blank: your project is "100 days of ___"
-
2
Pick a start date, or use the February kickoff the community shares
-
3
Each day you make something, mark the cell and add one line about what you did
-
4
Watch days made and your current run separately, because gaps are allowed
-
5
Pass the markers at 25, 50, 75 and 100 without restarting anything
-
6
Open the "What I made" list at any point and export it as text, the real artifact of the project
Frequently Asked Questions
It started as a design school assignment: choose one small action, repeat it every day for 100 days, and see what accumulates. It grew into an annual online event that kicks off in February, where people share their work under the tag #The100DayProject. The naming convention is part of it, you commit to "100 days of ___" and fill in the blank yourself.
Nothing. The project is 100 days of showing up, not 100 consecutive days, and it has always tolerated gaps. That is why this tracker shows days made and your current run as two separate numbers. A blank cell costs you one day, not the project. The real failure mode is deciding the whole thing is ruined and walking away.
The community edition kicks off in February each year and the exact date shifts, so check the current announcement before you commit to it. You do not have to wait. Pick any start date here and the grid runs 100 days from whatever you choose.
Something you can do badly in ten minutes on your worst day. One sketch, one paragraph, one photo, one scale, one recipe. Projects that need a studio, a free evening and a good mood do not survive past the first bad week.
Yes. The "What I made" view collects every day you logged, and you can download it as a plain text file or copy it to the clipboard. After 100 days that list is the artifact, more so than any single piece you made.
No. Your project name, the marked days and every log line live in your browser localStorage. Nothing is uploaded, there is no account, and clearing your browser data clears the project, so export the log if you want to keep it.
Related Tools
Want the full experience?
Track habits, manage tasks, set goals, and use our focus timer. All in one gamified dashboard.
Get Started FreeStart free, upgrade anytime · No credit card required
+50 XP
Habit streak!