What's new

What's landed in Objectuve lately — the changes worth knowing about, not the ones behind the curtain.

July 31, 2026

Your streak's tap-through is back, drag-to-draw on Today's Path works on mobile again, and the Apple and Google sign-in buttons finally look like buttons.
We also closed a background permissions gap on our end — no action needed from you.

Your dashboard, tuned to how much you want to see. Pick Standard for a lean, do-today view or Detailed for everything expanded, right from Settings — or tap the view chip up top for a quick switch.
Find the help guide right from the app — a new Help & Guide entry in the side menu takes you straight here.
Block anyone, right from a post, a comment, or their profile — no need to be allies first, and it's undone in one tap from Settings → Privacy → Blocked.

This guide launched — help.objectuve.com is open to anyone, no sign-in required.
Critical Path is now a draw-the-path puzzle. Connect the numbered checkpoints in one continuous line — same daily anchor, more satisfying to finish.
Coach gives your goal a gut check before you save it — up to three one-tap tweaks, nudges not rules.
Supporters can build a custom theme, not just pick from presets.
Guided tours for every major screen — Dashboard, Goals, Coach, Communities, Achievements, and your Activity Feed. Skip any part, replay any time from Settings → Tours.
Custom icons across your streak, goals, achievements, and Coach.
Widget check-ins now reach us in the background — tap a habit off on your Home Screen widget and your streak is protected, even if you never open the app.
Plus a long list of smaller fixes: shared goals open correctly now, team seat and billing actions work, Apple sign-in is faster, Supporter pricing pulls straight from the App/Play Store, your Supporter theme follows you across devices, and your streak never shows a false zero while loading.
We also fixed a launch crash on some Android phones and patched a server-side security issue — no impact on your data.

Share a single goal with your accountability partner — just that one; everything else stays private.
Allies now have one home on Communities — find allies, review requests, and see who's holding you accountable, all in one place.
Not sure what goal to set? Coach can ask a few questions and turn your answers into suggestions.
Coach notices patterns — like your mood and a goal moving together — and can suggest moving a target date when you're consistently ahead or behind pace.
"Partners" is now "Allies" — and it's tappable, with a badge for anyone who's also your accountability partner.
Your home screen widget got a glow-up on iPhone and Android, plus new iPhone Lock Screen shortcuts.

Teams is here — bring your whole group into one private space with shared leaderboards, team rooms, and collective goals. Your personal goals, moods, and journal stay yours alone. 14-day free trial, no card needed to start.
Link a habit to the app where you actually do the work — Duolingo, Strava, Chess.com, and more. Tap check-in and we open it for you.
A new Analytics page pulls your month in review, category breakdown, activity heatmap, and XP over time into one private place.
A blank screen right after we ship an update now recovers on its own instead of hanging.

A home screen widget for today's habits and your streak — a quiet glance at what's due, without opening the app.
Add a private note to any check-in — "Felt strong today," "Rough one, tired." Only you and Coach can see it.
New privacy controls — "Go solo" mutes social nudges without muting Coach; "Private profile" hides you from username search. Change either any time in Settings → Privacy.
Tell Coach who you're becoming — an optional note on the identity behind a goal, and what happened last time you tried. Coach uses it to make check-ins feel like they know you.
Reflect when you finish a goal — jot down what you took away; Coach brings it up if you pick the thread back up later.
Manage your team's card and invoices from Settings, and get to checkout straight from a failed-payment banner.
Behind the scenes, some of our social posts now get a first draft from an automated assist — a human always reviews and approves before anything goes out. Nothing changes day-to-day for you.