The 11 Best Wheel of Life Apps for Your 2027 Reset

Compare 11 Wheel of Life apps before you plan 2027: areas, history, and what happens after the chart. Free 12-area test and printable template from Litak.

A Wheel of Life app scores the main areas of your life, usually from 1 to 10, and draws the shape so you can see what is carrying the week and what has gone quiet. Before you write a 2027 plan, that shape is the useful first page: it shows which area a New Year list would ignore. The 11 tools below all draw the wheel. They split on what happens next: a picture you can print, a score the browser remembers, or a plan with goals and habits attached to the weak area.

Updated 11 November 2026. Litak is our app, so it is listed first and labeled as ours. That is a disclosure, not a score. Nothing on this page is a star rating, a download count, or a user total. Features and prices were read from each tool's public pages on 10 November 2026. If a page did not say, the cell says so. Names are given without links to those sites.

Comparison

How we compared

Each row comes from a public page opened on 10 November 2026: the vendor's site, or the store listing when that is the public page. No accounts were created and nothing was purchased, so a feature that appears only after login is marked "not stated" rather than guessed.

Litak is included because this article is on litak.io, and the first row says so. The other ten are Wheel of Life tools with their own public pages: free assessments, mobile apps, and one worksheet. A namesake that is not actually a life-area wheel was left out.

Prices are what those pages showed that day. App stores vary by country. If a billing period was not written next to a price, it is not invented here. This update on 11 November 2026 did not re-check those prices.

What to look for before a 2027 plan

How many areas. Eight is a fast lap. Ten or twelve leaves fewer things hiding inside one spoke. A custom list is better when the fixed names do not match your life, and worse when you quietly delete the area you do not want to score. Litak uses the 12 areas.

Current and desired. One score is a snapshot of today. A second score, the level you actually want, shows the gap you might still care about in January. A low number you are content with is different from a low number you want to move.

Whether it remembers. A wheel you cannot open again next month is a drawing. Browser storage counts, until you clear the browser. An account with monthly history counts more, because the March chart can sit next to the January one. That is the point of a year reset: one score is a mood, two scores are a change.

The step after the chart. Print, a coach directory, a habit in another app, or goals and a week in the same place. This is the real split. The circle is the easy part. The questions for each area are how you stop guessing the number. The examples are how a shape becomes one week.

The price of "free". Free in the browser, free with ads, free to install and paid once you track, or free during a beta after you create an account. Read which of those it is before you sit down to score.

The 11 tools

1. Litak (our app)

Litak is a web life-balance planner in English and Ukrainian. The Wheel of Life scores 12 areas, with a current score and a desired score, keeps monthly history, and can be downloaded as a filled-in wheel or a blank template. You create a free account. During beta, Start is free and includes the Wheel of Life, the planner and goals, the dashboard, up to 6 habits, and one AI analysis of the wheel.

After that read, the coach can ask follow-up questions and help turn the pattern into goals, habits and a weekly plan. It can also see goals, habits, the week, and health signals the product lists: sleep, water, energy, weight, body composition, training and recovery. Habits can be daily or weekly, with rest days and light days that do not punish a recovery day. Goals include a year, a quarter, and a set of 120 goals. Tasks in the weekly planner can point back at quarter and year goals.

On the pricing section, checked 10 November 2026, Pro is $5.00 a month or $50.00 a year, and Elite is $10.00 a month or $100.00 a year, under the heading "Beta pricing for early users." The yearly option is marked as two months free. MentorHub, the optional community space, is free and is not part of a paid plan. Litak does not sell or arrange consultations through it. The product is planning and self-reflection support. It is not psychotherapy, medical advice, or emergency support.

Separate from the account, Enter your email to get the free PDF. That workbook is a paper walk through the same 12 areas. The wheel in the app is the test: Create a free account, take the Wheel of Life, and download your filled-in or blank template.

2. LifeWheel

LifeWheel is an iOS and Android app. The homepage, read on 10 November 2026, asks you to rate 8 spheres: Health, Career, Money, Love, Joy, Growth, People, and Contribution. It then turns the lowest useful sphere into one daily habit, and it describes goals with subtasks kept next to that habit. A monthly reassessment is part of the pitch, so the wheel is meant to be taken again. Apple Watch, a journal and a mood log are also on the page.

The same page says the app is free to download, and that a premium subscription unlocks AI-personalized habit plans, detailed analytics, and the full catalog of 91 habits, with a 3-day premium trial. A public premium page offers a one-time unlock at 1000 Telegram Stars for the iOS app. A dollar price was not on the homepage. PDF export was not stated.

3. Wheel of Life, by Agora Labs

The Agora Labs Wheel of Life is an iOS and Android app. The public site says you can track balance over time, rename categories, add tasks, export PDF records, and dictate reflections. It does not state a fixed number of areas, so the table says custom rather than guessing eight.

The App Store listing calls the app free with in-app purchases. On 10 November 2026 it showed yearly subscriptions at $24.99 and $29.99, and the description says tracking and planning features require a paid subscription. Goal planning and habit tracking are part of that listing, with action steps per category. Google Play also lists in-app purchases. An AI coach is not described on the pages that were read. The site's own user figures are not repeated here.

4. Funtasking

Funtasking's life-wheel page is the vendor's own write-up, dated 9 January 2026 on the page. It frames the wheel as 8 areas and describes a Purpose Wheel inside daily planning: each task is assigned to a life category, and completing tasks is how the wheel is supposed to move. The page also mentions balance tracked over time, and a free tier it calls useful.

Pro is listed there as $2.99. The page does not say whether that is monthly, yearly, or a one-time unlock, so the period is left off. Platforms, in their words, are iOS and web. An AI coach and a PDF export are not described.

5. Loggd

Loggd's wheel page, updated October 2026, is a guide plus a free 10-area tool: Career and Work, Finance and Money, Health and Fitness, Family and Relationships, Romance and Partnership, Personal Growth, Fun and Recreation, Physical Environment, Friends and Social Life, and Spirituality and Purpose. You rate 1 to 10. The page says the result stays in the browser, and clearing browser data clears the history. It also says the scores are not sent to a server and are not pushed into a Loggd account.

The handoff is manual, and the page is plain about that. Loggd goals belong to a life area, so you open the app and create one goal, then a habit, yourself. The app is on iOS, Android and the web. On the pricing page, Pro is €7.00 a month or €48.00 a year. The wheel page does not describe an AI coach. Pro can connect Claude or ChatGPT. That is a connector, not a read of your wheel.

6. HabitBox assessment

HabitBox's assessment is a free 8-area wheel in the browser: Career, Finances, Health, Family and Friends, Romance, Personal Growth, Fun and Recreation, and Environment. The chart updates as you move the scores from 1 to 10. It scores how things feel now. A second, desired score is not part of the tool as described.

The suggested next step is one daily habit in the HabitBox app, which the page says runs on iOS and Android and keeps data on the device. The page does not describe an account for that app. The assessment itself does not store that habit. PDF export is not mentioned, and the app's price is not on this page. The title carries "2026". A separate last-updated line was not on the page.

7. 101 Planners interactive assessment

101 Planners offers eight wheel templates, including a classic 8-area wheel and a custom wheel where you name all eight categories. You rate from 0 to 10. An optional gap mode adds a goal score beside the current one. You can add notes, and you can build a 30-day plan for two or three areas. The result, including that plan, downloads as a PDF or prints, and the page says the PDF is generated on your device.

The page says the tool is free and the site is supported by ads. Progress is saved in the same browser: leave and come back on that device, and it offers to resume. That is not an account you can open on your phone next month. An AI coach is not described. The page says it was last updated on 13 May 2026.

8. Noomii Wheel of Life

Noomii is a free assessment the page says takes under a minute. The areas it names are career or business, money, health, family and friends, romance, personal growth, fun and recreation, and physical environment. You can rename a category. When you finish, you can print the wheel, save a PDF, or share it. The page says the tool is free, there is nothing to buy, and you can take it as often as you like.

It does not describe saved history, a desired score next to the current one, an AI coach, or habits. Noomii is a directory of coaches, so the step after the chart, if you want one, is a person, not a planner. The page does not show a last-updated date.

9. wheeloflife.io

wheeloflife.io describes a free assessment across 12 areas, scoring current satisfaction and future goals, and its page description mentions a custom 30-day action plan. The site also has a premium section.

The public homepage did not state a price, a PDF export, whether the result is stored, or an AI coach. Until those are on the page, treat it as a 12-area quiz with an action-plan promise, and check the save button yourself on the day you use it. A fuller note on it as a free snapshot is in the full apps comparison's companion on free snapshot tools.

10. MindTools Wheel of Life

MindTools is an article with a free interactive wheel and a free blank worksheet. You choose six to eight dimensions yourself, roles or areas that matter, and you score the attention each one gets from 0 to 10. You then mark an ideal level and look at the gaps, including areas that are getting more attention than you want. The article asks you to plan what to start and what to cut back.

That is a worksheet, not an app that files the result. MindTools sells membership elsewhere on the site. This article presents the wheel and the worksheet as free. An AI coach and a habit tracker are not part of the exercise. If you want Litak's blank sheet instead, it is on the printable template, after you take the wheel.

11. Life Wheel: Goals, Well-being

Life Wheel: Goals, Well-being, from Cao App Studio, is an Android app. The Google Play listing, updated 8 November 2026, describes an eight-sphere balance assessment, goals for areas of life, a task under each goal, a daily mood log, and a journal.

The listing says the install is free, and that the app contains ads and in-app purchases. The description does not name a plan price, an AI coach, or a PDF export. An iOS version was not part of this check.

Which one to open for a 2027 reset

If you want a pen and a sheet, use the MindTools worksheet, or the blank sheet on Litak's printable template. You finish with a drawing.

If you want an 8-area chart in the browser, Noomii gives you a PDF, HabitBox gives you a live wheel and a nudge toward a habit, and 101 Planners adds an optional goal score, a 30-day plan and a PDF. Loggd is the option when you want 10 areas and a result the same browser can show you again.

If you want the phone app, LifeWheel and the Agora Labs Wheel of Life both keep categories next to habits or tasks. Funtasking does that inside a planner, on iOS and the web. The Cao App Studio app is the Android listing with goals, tasks and a mood log, and a price that the description does not spell out.

If you want 12 areas, a saved month, and a next step in the same place, that is what Litak's Wheel of Life is for. The free snapshot tools, and the longer argument about a chart versus a system, are already written up: the best free Wheel of Life tools and Wheel of Life tools compared with Litak.

Create a free account, take the Wheel of Life, and download your filled-in or blank template. Enter your email to get the free PDF. Or start from the Litak homepage.