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100+ trackers, 12 categories

Every tracker on TrackBritain, browsable before you sign up. Each one shows what it tracks, whether it has a UK official-statistics benchmark, and which ladder it feeds.

Body & Health(12)

Fitness & Performance(11)

Food & Drink(7)

Mind & Wellbeing(14)

Mood

Track your mood over time and see how it's trending.

Stress

Track your stress over time and see how it's trending.

Anxiety (GAD-7)

Track your anxiety (gad-7) over time and see how it's trending.

Low Mood (PHQ-9)

Track your low mood (phq-9) over time and see how it's trending.

Meditation

Track your meditation over time and see how it's trending.

Screen Time

Track your screen time over time and see how it's trending.

Gratitude

Track your gratitude over time and see how it's trending.

Quit Streak

Track a quit — smoking, vaping, alcohol, gambling, your choice — and watch the NHS recovery timeline and money saved add up day by day.

Feeds a ladder

Wellbeing (WHO-5)

The WHO-5 Well-Being Index — five short questions the WHO scores from 0 to 100. A free, validated measure of how you've felt over the last two weeks. Score it, then log the number here once a month.

Perceived Stress (PSS-10)

The Perceived Stress Scale — ten questions scored 0 to 40, measuring how unpredictable and overloaded life has felt this month. A validated step up from a quick stress slider.

Life Satisfaction (ONS)

The ONS's flagship wellbeing question — 'overall, how satisfied are you with your life nowadays?' — rated 0 to 10. Log it monthly and see where you sit against the UK national average.

Self-Compassion

Kristin Neff's Self-Compassion Scale (short form) — how kindly you treat yourself under pressure, scored 1 to 5. Neff's research frames it as a steadier foundation than self-esteem, and the counterweight to 'grind harder'.

PERMA Flourishing

Seligman's five pillars of flourishing — Positive emotion, Engagement, Relationships, Meaning, Accomplishment — rated 0 to 10 each. A weekly read on what's thriving and what could use attention.

Personal Wellbeing (ONS4)

The UK government's own four wellbeing questions — life satisfaction, feeling worthwhile, happiness and anxiety (0 to 10 each). Log them together each month and see how many beat the UK national average.

Money & Budget(12)

Debt(7)

The Property Ladder(8)

Investing & Pension(9)

Career & Work(12)

Salary

Your gross salary, tracked over time and benchmarked against ONS earnings data for your age and region.

Has a UK benchmark

Career Level

Track your career level over time and see how it's trending.

Job Hunt Funnel

Track your job hunt funnel over time and see how it's trending.

Interviews

Track your interviews over time and see how it's trending.

Certifications

Track your certifications over time and see how it's trending.

Skills

Track your skills over time and see how it's trending.

Side-Hustle Income

Track your side-hustle income over time and see how it's trending.

Hours Worked

Track your hours worked over time and see how it's trending.

Deep Work

Distraction-free, single-task focus time — the hours that actually move hard work forward (Cal Newport's 'deep work'), tracked separately from total hours at your desk.

Network Reach-Outs

Proactive reach-outs to your network — a call, a message, a coffee. 'Your network is your net worth': weak ties are the connections that most often open doors (Granovetter).

Grit

Angela Duckworth's Grit Scale — your perseverance and passion for long-term goals, scored 1 to 5. Re-take it each quarter and watch how your grit holds up. (US-developed, so there's no UK norm — this tracks your own trajectory.)

Network Diversity

How many different circles or 'worlds' you connected with this month — your current job, an old employer, an industry group, a hobby, your neighbourhood. Reaching across groups is Putnam's 'bridging' social capital, where new information and opportunity most often surface.

Learning & Skills(7)

Home, Car & Bills(6)

Life, Family & Planet(16)

Child Growth

Track your child growth over time and see how it's trending.

Has a UK benchmark

Carbon Footprint

Track your carbon footprint over time and see how it's trending.

Travel

Track your travel over time and see how it's trending.

Annual Leave Used

Track your annual leave used over time and see how it's trending.

Volunteering & Giving

Track your volunteering & giving over time and see how it's trending.

Loneliness (ONS)

The ONS's national loneliness question — 'how often do you feel lonely?' Track it over time and see it against the UK picture, with free impartial support signposted when it runs high.

Acts of Kindness

Small acts of kindness, counted weekly. The happiness research is clear that a variety of kind acts lifts wellbeing more than repeating the same one (Lyubomirsky).

Time in Nature

Minutes spent in green or blue space each week. University of Exeter research links 120 minutes a week or more with better health and wellbeing — one visit or several, it doesn't matter.

Relationship Satisfaction

A simple monthly 0–10 rating of how things are with your partner. No clever instrument — just an honest number you can watch over time, alongside the quality-time you're putting in.

Quality Time

Did you make real, undistracted time for the people closest to you this week? Gottman's research puts recurring 'rituals of connection' at the foundation of lasting relationships.

Close Friends

The size of your inner circle — the people you could turn to in a crisis. Dunbar's research puts most people's closest 'support clique' at around 5, and the wider 'sympathy group' at about 15.

Positivity Ratio

Gottman found stable couples average about five positive interactions for every negative one. Tally your positive and negative exchanges each week and watch your ratio against that 5:1 mark.

Four Horsemen Check-in

Gottman's four warning-sign patterns — criticism, contempt, defensiveness, stonewalling. A private weekly self-check (0–10 each), for your own awareness only — never a verdict on your relationship.

Belonging

How strongly you feel you belong to your neighbourhood or community, 1 to 5. This is one of the four strands of social capital the ONS measures — and the positive counterpart to the loneliness question.

Support Circle

How many kinds of support you have someone to turn to for — practical help, company, and a listening ear (0 to 3). This is the 'social network support' strand of social capital, and a connection signal research links with long-term health.

Core Circle Contact

How many of your inner circle you had real contact with this week. Dunbar's research finds close relationships stay close only with regular contact — so this tracks the upkeep, where Close Friends tracks the size.