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75 Hard Tracker

All six daily tasks, and a day closes only when every one of them is ticked: two 45-minute workouts with one outdoors, the diet, a gallon of water, ten pages, a progress photo. Miss one and this does what the program does — back to Day 1. The run lives in this browser rather than an account.

The pact

Seventy-five days. Six tasks a day.

Every task finished forges the day shut, and each closed day hooks onto the last. Miss one and the chain snaps: the run goes back to Day 1. No substitutions, nothing made up tomorrow.

  1. 1First 45-min workout (one must be outdoors)
  2. 2Second 45-min workout
  3. 3Follow a diet — no alcohol, no cheat meals
  4. 4Drink 1 gallon of water
  5. 5Read 10 pages of non-fiction
  6. 6Take a progress photo
Seventy-five links, none forged
Seventy-five days. No links closed.

Day 1 is today. It closes at midnight with whatever is ticked.

One page: the six tasks at the top, then all 75 days with a box each. The same dialog will save it as a PDF. How it compares to a Sheets or Notion template.

The backlink

Embed your progress

Paste this anywhere that takes HTML — a blog post, a forum signature, a wiki page — and it shows the day you are on. The count is worked out on our end every time the card loads, so you paste it once and never touch it again.

Preview
Copy this

The day number looks after itself. The held percentage is a snapshot taken the moment you copied — it is stored on this device, so re-copy the code whenever you want the number refreshed. The link line under the card is not decoration: it is how anyone reading finds the tracker.

The method

How the tracker works

Six tasks a day, and a day closes only when all six are ticked. Five of six is not a partial day; the program does not have partial days. The six are the ones the program publishes: two 45-minute workouts with at least one of them outdoors, a diet held with no cheat meals and no alcohol, a gallon of water — 3.8 litres — ten pages of non-fiction, and a progress photo.

The day you are on is the number of days between your start date and today, plus one, so your start date is Day 1. That figure is capped at 76 rather than 75, and the extra step is what lets the page say "the run is finished" instead of holding at Day 75 forever.

The restart is the whole program and this tracker applies it. After every load the run is checked from the last day you closed up to today: if any day in between was left unclosed, that day is a miss and the run goes back to Day 1. This is not the tracker being strict — it is the rule Andy Frisella's own page states in four words, "you start over on Day 1", and a tracker that let a missed Tuesday slide would be tracking something else. If that rule is what keeps ending your attempts, the tools for 75 Soft and 75 Medium on this site apply softer ones and say so.

Everything is kept in this browser. There is no account behind this page, which also means clearing your browser data clears the run — a tracker that admits its own fragility is more use than one that does not.

Unbroken is independent and not affiliated with or endorsed by 75 Hard or Andy Frisella. The name appears here as the name of a public program.

Where this comes from

  1. 1. 75 HARD — the program page, which states the two 45-minute workouts with one outdoors, the gallon of water, the daily progress photo, no cheat meals or alcohol, and the restart at Day 1 Andy Frisella

Unbroken counts days. It does not measure anything about your body, and nothing above is medical, nutritional or fitness advice. Where a number here is our own judgement rather than a published figure, the note says so and cites nothing. Method last checked 21 August 2026.

Why 75 Hard Works

75 Hard is not a fitness program. It is a mental toughness program created by Andy Frisella. The 75 Hard rules are simple and non-negotiable: complete all six tasks every single day for 75 consecutive days. If you miss even one task on any day, you restart from Day 1.

There are no modifications, no substitutions, and no "making it up tomorrow." That rigidity is the point. The program forces you to build discipline by removing the option to negotiate with yourself. Every day you have to do hard things whether you feel like it or not.

The 6 Daily Tasks

Five published rules, six boxes here, because the two workouts are logged separately. The gray areas — what counts as a workout, whether coffee is allowed, what happens on a travel day — are settled one by one in the full 75 Hard rules.

Before Day 1, fix the dates. The 75 Hard start date calculator turns a start date into an end date, a week-by-week breakdown and every milestone — or works backwards from the day you want to finish. Most runs are lost to a wedding nobody planned around, not to a lack of will.

Then put the rules where you will see them. The 75 Hard rules PDF prints the five published rules and both structural ones on one page, large enough to read from the doorway — and if you edit any of them, that sheet stops calling itself 75 Hard.

Why the Restart Rule Works

A rule you can bend is not a rule. 75 Hard does not bend: miss one task and the weeks you have banked go back to zero. When that is the price, you stop making excuses. You find a way.

It is also the sharpest line between this and the seasonal challenges. A winter arc marks a missed day and carries on — you write the tasks, the calendar fixes the dates, and nothing resets. If the restart is what keeps putting you off, read the winter arc rules, then winter arc vs 75 Hard, and pick the one you will actually finish.

By Day 75, you will not just be fitter or more knowledgeable. You will have proven to yourself that you can commit to something difficult and see it through. That confidence carries into the rest of your life.

How to Use This Tracker

Press "Open Day 1" and today becomes Day 1. Each day, tick all 6 tasks as you finish them. Once every box is ticked, "Close the day" activates — press it to forge that day shut and hook it onto the chain.

If you open the tracker and a previous day was left open, the tracker says so and restarts you at Day 1. Everything is stored in this browser, on this device.

The questions

Frequently asked questions

What is the 75 Hard challenge?

75 Hard is a mental toughness program created by Andy Frisella. For 75 consecutive days you must: complete two 45-minute workouts (one outdoors), follow a diet with no alcohol or cheat meals, drink a gallon of water, read 10 pages of non-fiction, and take a progress photo. Miss any task and you restart from day 1.

What happens if I miss a task?

If you miss any of the 6 daily tasks, the challenge resets to Day 1. This tracker will prompt you to start over — that is how the 75 Hard program works. No exceptions.

Does this tracker save my progress?

Yes, all progress is saved in your browser's local storage, and it persists between visits.

Can I customize the tasks?

The 75 Hard challenge has fixed rules that cannot be modified. This tracker follows the published program exactly.

Is this the official 75 Hard app?

No. This tracker is built by Must Have Apps SIA. 75 Hard is a program by Andy Frisella, and we are not affiliated with or endorsed by him or the program.

Is there a printable 75 Hard template or PDF?

Press "Print the paper grid" and you get one: a single page with the six tasks at the top and all 75 days below, six boxes a day, dated from your start date. Your browser's print dialog saves the same sheet as a PDF. It is the paper version of the Google Sheets and Notion templates people build for this — without the afternoon spent building one.
Next door

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A browser tab will not run it with you

Unbroken runs the same 75-day rules on your phone, with a partner or a squad taking the same five tasks on the same day you do.