Steps Counter

Steps Counter turns your phone's built-in step sensor into a simple daily walking goal. Carry your phone as usual and see today's steps on a clear speedometer-style gauge, with estimated distance, calories and active time, your streaks and your history.

COUNTS ALL DAY, EVEN WHEN THE APP IS CLOSED
• Uses the step counter built into your phone, which counts in the background at very low power
• No GPS needed and no wearable required
• Keeps counting through restarts, midnight and time-zone changes
• Pause and resume counting whenever you like

A GOAL THAT FITS YOU
• Pick a daily goal from how active you are today, then build up
• Change it any time; past days keep the goal they had
• A gauge fills toward your goal and shows how many steps are left

DISTANCE, CALORIES AND ACTIVE TIME
• Estimated from your height, weight and stride
• Measure your own stride for more accurate distance
• Kilometres or miles

SEE YOUR PROGRESS
• Today's steps hour by hour
• Weekly and monthly charts with your goal line
• Daily average, best day and total distance
• Current and longest goal streaks
• A 36-day calendar: tap any day to see its steps, distance and water

WATER
• Log cups with one tap
• A daily goal worked out from your weight, or set your own

MADE TO BE EASY TO USE
• Night and Day themes, or follow your phone's setting
• Profile photo and a simple Me page for your goal, stride and units
• Animations can be switched off

PRIVATE BY DESIGN
No account and no sign-up. Your steps, history, water log, profile and photo are stored only on your phone and are never uploaded.

HEALTH NOTICE
Steps Counter is for general fitness and wellbeing. It is not a medical device and does not diagnose, treat or prevent any condition. Distance, calories and active time are estimates. Step counts can differ between devices, and steps may be missed when the phone isn't on you. Daily step goals are personal targets: many adults see benefits from walking more, with gains that tend to level off somewhere around 6,000–10,000 steps a day, and 10,000 is a popular round number rather than a medical requirement. Talk to a doctor before starting a new exercise routine, especially if you have a health condition.