Your files never leave your device. All processing happens locally in your browser.
How do I track my goals and their progress online for free?
Open AnyTool’s Goal Tracker and add each goal as either a numeric target (e.g. read 24 books) or a milestone checklist. Log your current value or tick milestones and the progress bar fills automatically, while a deadline turns the goal into On track, At risk, Overdue or Done. Everything is saved in your browser — nothing is uploaded.
Two goal types: a numeric target with a unit, or a milestone checklist
Progress percentage is computed automatically (current ÷ target, or milestones done ÷ total)
Status — On track, At risk, Overdue, Done — derived from progress vs your target date
Categories, priorities, filters and sort by deadline / progress / priority
100% client-side — goals saved only in your browser, with JSON export / import to back up
What is
Goal Tracker
A goal tracker is a tool for recording personal goals and monitoring progress toward them. AnyTool’s tracker measures each goal as a numeric target or a milestone checklist, computes a progress percentage, and flags status (on track, at risk, overdue, done) from the deadline — all in your browser.
For numeric goals it is your current value divided by the target; for milestone goals it is the share of milestones you have ticked.
Each goal is measured one of two ways. A numeric goal has a target value and a unit — say 24 books or $5,000 — and you log the current value you have reached; progress is current ÷ target, clamped between 0% and 100%. A milestone goal is a checklist of steps, and progress is the number you have ticked divided by the total. Both update the progress bar live and feed the goal’s status, and every calculation happens in your browser.
They compare your progress against your deadline. Behind the pace needed = at risk; past the deadline and under 100% = overdue; 100% = done.
The status badge is derived from progress and the target date. A goal is Done at 100%. With a deadline set, it is Overdue once that date has passed without reaching 100%. Otherwise the tool estimates the steady, linear pace you would need from the created date to the deadline and marks the goal At risk when your actual progress falls well behind that line; if you are on or ahead of pace (or no deadline is set) it shows On track. It is a simple pace estimate, not a prediction.
No. Goals are saved only in your browser’s local storage on this device. Nothing is uploaded, and there is no account or tracking.
AnyTool’s Goal Tracker is 100% client-side. Every goal, its progress, milestones, deadline and category live in this browser’s localStorage and never leave your device — there is no sign-in, no server and no analytics, and the tool keeps working offline once cached. Because the data is tied to this browser, opening the tool elsewhere starts fresh and clearing browser data erases your goals, so use Export JSON to keep a backup or move to another device.
Yes. Export JSON downloads a backup of every goal and its progress; Import can replace or merge goals from a file.
Use Export JSON to download a file containing all of your goals, their progress, milestones, deadlines and categories. To restore or move to another browser or device, use Import JSON and choose to replace your current goals or merge the imported ones alongside them. Because there is no cloud sync, exporting regularly is the way to keep a backup — the file stays on your device unless you move it yourself.
Detailed Explanation
📖How It Works
Goal Tracker — Numeric Targets and Milestone Checklists, Tracked Locally
AnyTool’s Goal Tracker is a 100% client-side tool for setting personal goals and watching progress toward them. Each goal is measured one of two ways: a numeric target with a unit (for example read 24 books or save $5,000), where progress is the current value divided by the target; or a milestone checklist, where progress is the share of milestones ticked. A live progress bar reflects the percentage, and goals carry a category, a priority, a description and an optional target date. All data is stored in the browser’s localStorage and can be exported or imported as JSON.
Two goal types — numeric target (current ÷ target) and milestone checklist (done ÷ total)
Progress percentage is computed automatically and clamped to 0–100%
Each goal has a category, priority, description and optional target date
Persisted in localStorage; export / import as JSON for backup or device transfer
No account, no server, no analytics — runs offline once cached
⚙️Methodology
Deadline-Based Status: On Track, At Risk, Overdue, Done
Beyond a raw percentage, the tracker derives a status for each goal by comparing progress against the target date read from the device clock. A goal is Done at 100%. With a deadline set, it becomes Overdue once that date passes without reaching 100%. Otherwise the tool computes the steady linear pace required from the created date to the deadline and marks the goal At risk when actual progress falls more than fifteen points behind that pace line, or On track when on or ahead of it. Goals without a deadline are treated as On track because they cannot be overdue or behind a pace. Summary statistics show active, completed, average-progress and overdue counts, and goals can be filtered by category and status and sorted by deadline, progress or priority.
Status combines progress with the target date vs today’s date
At risk = actual progress is well behind the linear pace needed to finish on time
Overdue = past the deadline and still under 100%; Done = 100%
No-deadline goals are On track (cannot be overdue)
Filter by category/status; sort by deadline, progress or priority
🔒Privacy & Security
Privacy and the Single-Device Caveat
Because the Goal Tracker is entirely client-side, every goal, its progress, milestones, deadline and category live only in this browser’s localStorage and are never uploaded — there is no sign-in, no server round-trip and no tracking. This makes it private, but it is also a personal, single-device tool: there is no cloud sync and no reminders or push notifications, opening it in another browser or in private mode starts fresh, and clearing browser data erases the goals. Exporting a JSON backup is the way to keep a copy or move devices. The progress bar and status are only meaningful when goals are SMART — specific, measurable (a numeric target or milestone list) and time-bound (a target date) — and the at-risk flag is a simple linear-pace estimate, not a forecast.
Goals saved only in this browser’s localStorage; nothing is uploaded
No cloud sync, no reminders or notifications — a single-device tracker
Clearing browser data erases goals — export JSON to back up
Progress and status are meaningful only for SMART (measurable, time-bound) goals
The at-risk flag is a pace estimate, not a prediction
Goal tracking: in-browser (AnyTool) vs typical goal-tracking apps
Capability
AnyTool
Typical goal-tracking apps
Processing
Runs entirely in your browser
Usually account-backed / server-side
Goal types
Numeric target + unit, or milestone checklist
Often one fixed model
Progress %
Auto from current ÷ target or milestones done ÷ total
Manual % or auto
Status
On track / at risk / overdue / done from deadline
Status labels or none
Organise
Category, priority, filter & sort
Varies
Backup
Export / import JSON
Cloud sync (account required)
Sign-in
None
Usually required
Privacy
Saved locally, never uploaded
Goals stored on a server
AnyTool stores your goals only in this browser’s localStorage and uploads nothing; export JSON to keep a backup.