Most of us have a rough sense of how much we learn, and it's usually wrong in both directions. Some weeks we did more than we remember; some weeks a lot less. A Torah learning tracker replaces the guesswork with a clear picture: what you learned, for how long, and how consistent you've been.
Hasmada is built for exactly this — and it speaks your language. You log by real subjects (Gemara, Halacha, Mishnah, Mussar and more), track real seforim, and keep a streak that understands the Jewish calendar.
What gets measured, grows
The point isn't to turn learning into a spreadsheet. It's that a small daily record creates momentum. Seeing "1h 15m today" and a growing streak makes tomorrow's seder more likely — quietly, without pressure.
How to start tracking in Hasmada
- Add what you're learning Pick your seforim from the catalog, or build a custom one for a shiur or chaburah.
- Set a daily goal Choose a realistic minutes target. Hasmada tracks your progress toward it and can remind you.
- Log each session Sefer, minutes (or the timer), and what you covered — done in seconds.
- Check your stats Weekly and monthly totals, per-subject breakdowns and a heatmap show where your time really goes.
- Keep the streak alive Day by day, the chain grows — and Shabbos never breaks it.
Learning several things? Track them all at once — the daf in the morning, Halacha at night, Mussar before Shacharis. Each subject is counted separately, and your daily total brings them together.
Do I have to log the exact minutes?
Can I export my learning history?
See what you're really learning.
Free to download, simple to keep. Every minute counted.