Daily spending - write down how much you spend each day, giving you a quick daily snapshot rather than waiting to tally it all up at month's end.

Eating-out spend - log how much you spend eating out specifically, so you can see that category separately from general spending.

Tracking bill / payment due dates - note which bills are due on which days, so nothing sneaks up on you.

Tips received each day - for anyone in a tipped job, log what you earned daily to track trends or watch your total build over the year.

Steps tracker - log daily steps, with optional daily or monthly targets to work toward.

Workout days + type - mark the days you worked out and note the type (spin, pilates, cardio, weights, etc.) so you can see your training split at a glance.

Hours skated - this can extend to any craft or skill: hours spent studying, practicing an instrument, or working on a hobby.

Temperature tracker - log the weather high each day, or your own body temperature, depending on what you're trying to track.

Menstrual cycle tracker - which one person hilariously named "Shark Week" 🦈 , color in cycle days to spot patterns in timing, length, or symptoms over time.

Migraine tracker - log migraines you had and whether meds were taken, so you have something concrete to reference or bring to a doctor.

Daily sleep scores - can easily extend to a readiness score if you use a fitness tracker, giving you a fuller picture of recovery, not just hours slept.

Weight check-ins - log a daily or weekly number to watch trends over time rather than day-to-day fluctuation.

Hair wash days - mark each wash day to track your routine and spot patterns over time.

Alcohol tracker - mark days you drank vs. didn't, useful if you're trying to cut back or just want visibility into your habits.

Mood tracker - build a color key for different moods and color in each day based on how you felt.

Stress levels - log how stressed you felt each day, which can help you spot what's driving the high-stress stretches.

Rate your day 1-5 - a quick daily score that builds a visual reminder that bad days don't outweigh the good ones.

One word to describe your day - a tiny daily snapshot that's fast to fill in but still captures the day's overall vibe.

Gratitude - one word each day to describe what you were grateful for, a lighter alternative to full gratitude journaling.

The Crybrary 😭 - used to track which days you cried (if you do this, you must use this name too).

Minutes meditated - log how long you meditated each day to build consistency and watch the habit grow.

Daily Wordle - color-coded by number of tries, turning your Wordle streak into a fun visual on top of the game itself.

Pages read each day - a simple daily count to keep yourself accountable to a reading goal.

Words written - for a writing tracker instead of reading, helpful for keeping momentum on a longer project like NaNoWriMo or a personal manuscript.

Language word of the day - for anyone learning a new language, jot the word and its meaning to build a running vocabulary log.

Song of the day - log whatever song you had on repeat or discovered that day, a fun little soundtrack-of-the-year log.

Daily or nightly tarot pulls - note the card you pulled each day or night as a small ritual check-in with yourself.

Trips you went on - added bonus: turn each rectangle into the flag of the country you visited for a colorful travel recap.

Birthday tracker - a quick reference for birthdays throughout the year so you never miss one.

Hours worked - log daily hours to track workload trends or overtime across the year.

In-office days - mark which days you were in office vs. remote, handy if your role is hybrid.

PTO tracking - log days taken so you always know how much time off you've used and have left.

Tasks completed each day - a simple daily tally to see how productive each day was.

Project timeline tracking - use the grid to map out milestones or deadlines across a project, almost like a lightweight Gantt chart.

Days you cleaned - mark which days you tackled cleaning to build a visual habit tracker for household upkeep.

Home-cooked vs. delivery - note whether you cooked at home or ordered in, so you can see your actual balance over a month rather than guessing.

Screen time - log daily screen time (pulled from your phone's own tracking) to build awareness around usage.

Family schedule - track holidays, sick days, travel days, and parent days, color-coded for who has the kids, especially useful for co-parenting or shared custody schedules.

Daily challenge - you can use each box to write yourself a small daily challenge, something to push you a little each day.

Prompt a day - try dropping in a daily writing or reflection prompt each day and use blank pages to write about it

Photo a day - There are multiple variations of this you can do. The main idea is to add a small printed picture in each box, can be themed or just random photos.

Sticker log of your day - For the sticker lovers, use a sticker to represent what you did that day (car wash, sick day, home-cooked meal, hair appointment, wash day, meeting, book club, etc.) it's fun to look back at the month and see the pattern of stickers.

Junk journaling - instead of a photo a day, fill each box with tiny junk journal ephemera (ticket stubs, washi scraps, cutouts) for a more textured, collaged look.

Random sticker a day - a variation on the above. This one has no theme, just place a sticker you like each day for a fun, colorful spread.

Media tracker - use the monthly grid to log what you're watching, reading, or otherwise consuming that day.

Bill tracker - write down bills and when they're due in the corresponding day box, so nothing sneaks up on you.

Gratitude / glimmer a day - jot down something you're grateful for, or a "glimmer" (a small moment that gave you a flicker of good feeling).

Workout plans - plan out or log your workouts for the month box by box.

Doodle of the day - a tiny daily drawing, whatever comes to mind (or it can also be themed).

Monthly bingo - turn the grid into a bingo board with fun goals or activities to complete throughout the month.

Dual purpose planner + doodles - one person writes key events (appointments, anniversaries, etc.) in pencil ahead of time, then once the day passes, erases the text and replaces it with a small doodle of how the day actually went.

Word of the day - add a new word or if you're learning a language, a word you're picking up along with its meaning.

Blank page trackers linked to monthly dates - someone mentioned using a blank page in the planner as a tracker (for a habit, project, etc.) and then references the corresponding start/finish dates back in the monthly spread, so the two sections work together.

Documentaries to watch - keep a running list so you always have something queued up instead of scrolling for 20 minutes trying to decide.

Movies or TV series you watched or want to watch - one person mentioned a variation just for Hollywood movies watched, narrowing it to a specific genre or category.

Albums you listened to or want to listen to - a nice way to track your year in music beyond just individual songs.

Songs you loved this year / songs you listened to on repeat - your personal soundtrack of the year, built one entry at a time.

New things you want to do / new experiences you want to try or tried - a flexible catch-all for anything from small firsts to bigger goals.

New milestones or experiences - bigger life moments worth recording, whether personal, career, or otherwise.

Bucket list items - the classic big-ticket goals you want to work toward over time.

Tiny adventures - not big bucket list items, but little things you challenge yourself to do: grabbing a cup of coffee somewhere new, walking to a local grocery store, browsing your local stationery shop (personal favorite adventure of mine).

First things you've done - a log of personal firsts, big or small, worth remembering.

Moments you want to remember - a catch-all for anything you want to make sure doesn't get lost in the blur of the year.

Things you want to do each season - a seasonal bucket list, so you're intentional about what each part of the year looks like.

New things you’ve done, can be anything! - the loosest, most flexible version of the spread, no theme required.

Books you read - a simple running log so you have a record by year's end instead of trying to remember.

Books you want to read - your to-be-read list, kept in one place instead of scattered across notes apps.

Top recipes / recipes you want to try - can even split the page in half for 50 tried, 50 to try, so you're tracking both sides of your cooking journey.

Meal ideas - a running list for when you're stuck in a cooking rut and need inspiration fast.

Dinner ideas - similar to meal ideas, but narrowed specifically to dinner for easier weeknight planning.

Restaurants you want to try - your dining bucket list, handy for date nights or when you're in a new area.

Favorite foods / activities - a simple list of the things that bring you joy, food or otherwise.

Places you've traveled to - a travel log you can look back on, especially satisfying once it fills up.

Hyperfixations - track whatever topic, show, or hobby you became briefly (or not so briefly) obsessed with.

Favorite inks - for the fountain pen or stationery lovers, a running list of ink colors and brands you love.

Products to use up - a "project pan" style list to help you actually finish products before buying more.

Things you decluttered - a record of what you let go of, satisfying to look back on as proof of progress.

Hobby / analog list - track projects or sessions tied to a specific hobby, like knitting, journaling, or woodworking.

Art prompts - a running list of prompts to pull from whenever you want to create but don't know where to start.

Workouts of the year - log workouts completed, useful for seeing your consistency over time.

Things you say no to - a running list of the boundaries you held, a nice way to track personal growth.

Things that make you happy / things that sparked joy in your life - a simple, feel-good list to return to on harder days.

Glimmers - the tiny moments that gave you a flicker of good feeling.

Good things you saw - a cat walking by, a beautiful flower, a good thing you did, small positive observations worth noting.

Reasons to keep going - the things that keep you here on hard days, a list worth having when you need it most.

Good deeds you did - a log of small kindnesses, yours to look back on with pride.

Moments of whimsy in your life - the silly, lighthearted, unexpected moments that added some magic to your year.

Things you're proud of this year - big or small, a running list of personal wins.

Betrayal list - people who've done you injustice, as a reminder to reinforce boundaries; can be paired with a safe people list on the other half, for people outside friends/family who've shown up for you.

Date ideas - can be dates with a partner or friends, handy for when you're in a planning rut.

Words or phrases of the year - words or sayings that stuck with you or defined certain stretches of the year.

New words you learned - a running vocabulary log, whether from reading, conversation, or just picking up something new.

Dictionary word of the day - one new word a day, along with its meaning, for a built-in vocabulary challenge.

Things you want to manifest - your intentions and hopes, written down to keep top of mind.

Thrift store manifestations - items you're manifesting finding secondhand.

Goals for the year - a straightforward running list of what you're working toward.

Project plan - use the grid to map out milestones or steps for a bigger project you're tackling.

Savings challenge - write down how much you saved in each row, watching the total build as the page fills up.

Listen to the Bible in a year podcast and track it - check off each day or episode as you move through the year-long plan.

Favorite Bible verses - a running collection of verses that resonated with you.

Themed top-10 lists - break the page into groups of 10 for things like coffees, songs, snacks, etc., great if you'd rather have several mini lists than one long one

Bonus tip: A few people mentioned breaking up the My 100 into sections instead of doing one big list — try splitting it 50/50, or into four 25/25/25/25 chunks. Others break it up seasonally, so instead of one big "songs I loved" list, you'd have four smaller ones tracking what you loved each season. Have fun mixing and matching instead of sticking to just one My 100 list!

Mood tracker - build a color key for different moods (e.g., yellow = happy, blue = sad, red = stressed) and color in each day based on how you felt overall.

Rate your day - score each day from -2 to +2 (or 1-5, 1-10) and color by number. It's a good visual reminder that bad days don't outweigh the good ones, and bonus: pair it with journaling on your blank pages, writing a few bullets about your day to hopefully spot common themes on the good days.

Daily check-in - just check off that you checked in with yourself that day, no mood or color needed. A low-pressure way to build the habit of pausing and noticing how you're doing without having to label or rate it.

How you feel when you wake up - a quick daily note or color on your morning mood, useful for spotting patterns between how you start the day and how the rest of it goes.

Themed day log - build a color legend by theme (e.g., pink = people/love/family, blue = learning/research, yellow = laughter/play/food) and color each day plus a short entry. At the end of the year you can see what filled your year and how it shifted with the seasons.

Emotion / therapy tracker - log emotional check-ins or therapy-related notes, like what came up in a session, a feeling you want to keep an eye on, or progress on something you're working through.

Complain tracker - track the days you catch yourself complaining, as a gentle way to build awareness around the habit.

Cried or not - simple mark for days you cried. Someone called this "the crybrary" and I still love this name.

Reading tracker - audiobook, Kindle, or physical books, each assigned its own color, colored in daily by format. Parents can adapt this to track days they read to their kids instead.

Journaling days - pick a color for days you journal (and optionally a second color for days you don't), so you can see your consistency at a glance.

Writing a novel - track your writing progress, e.g., words written per day, helpful for keeping momentum on a longer project like NaNoWriMo or a personal manuscript.

Learn a word a day - for language learning; jot the new word and its meaning so you build a running vocabulary log over the year.

Personal curriculum tracking - assign a different color to each subject you're studying (say, one color for coding, another for a language, another for a certification) so you can see at a glance whether you're actually spreading your study time across everything or neglecting one area.

365 creative tracker - color in every day you do a creative routine, coded by activity type, or keep it simple with black for non-creative days and red for creative ones.

Sleep tracker - color by hours slept (e.g., 8+ hrs = green, 7-8 = yellow, 6-7 = red), or a simpler red/green split around a 7.5-hour target.

Steps tracker - log daily steps, with optional daily or monthly targets to work toward.

Gym / workout / exercise ring closure tracker - color-coded by body part or workout type (spin, pilates, cardio, yoga, weights), or simply mark whether you closed your rings that day if you use a fitness watch.

Weight / body mass tracker - log a daily or weekly number to watch trends over time rather than day-to-day fluctuation.

Water intake tracker - mark off glasses or ounces/liters consumed each day to help build the habit of staying hydrated.

Vitamins tracker - check off each day you remembered to take your vitamins or supplements.

Migraine or seizure/episode tracker - log occurrences, and optionally medication taken, so you have something concrete to reference or bring to a doctor.

Menstrual cycle tracker - nicknamed "shark week" or "the blood curse"; color in cycle days to spot patterns in timing, length, or symptoms over several months.

Sex tracker - a private log for your own reference, whether that's frequency, timing, or whatever you want to track.

Contact lens wear tracker - helps you count how many dailies you've used, handy for knowing when to reorder and for FSA reimbursement tracking.

Hair wash days - mark each wash day to track your routine and spot patterns in how your hair or scalp responds over time.

No soda or alcohol tracker - color in each day you skip soda or alcohol, useful if you're trying to cut back or just want visibility into your habits.

Eating habits tracker - note whether you cooked, ate leftovers, or got takeout/ate out, so you can see your actual balance over a month rather than guessing.

Screen time tracker - log daily screen time (pulled from your phone's own tracking) to build awareness around usage.

No-contact days - color in each day you go without contacting a toxic person; one version colors each line in ROYGBIV order for a rainbow effect as the streak builds, which doubles as a motivating visual the longer it goes.

Decluttering challenge - check off each day you declutter something, even something small, to build momentum toward a tidier space over the year.

Loads of laundry - simple tally count of loads done, useful if you're trying to stay on top of a backlog or just like watching the number climb.

Mowed the lawn - tally count, handy for tracking how often lawn care actually happens across a season.

Days spent outside - nicknamed "days I touched grass"; one version tracks hours outside with a yearly goal (e.g., 10 hours/year) rather than just marking whether you went out at all.

Travel / days out of country - build a color legend by country or place visited for a colorful year-end spread that doubles as a visual travel recap.

Track vacation / holidays / public holidays - mark them on the calendar so you always know what's coming up and can plan around them.

Spending tracker - color-code by day: e.g., green = no spend, yellow = only paid a bill, red = spend day, giving you an instant visual of your spending habits across the month.

365 savings tracker - each number written in the grid represents an amount saved that day (e.g., "25" = £25 saved), or use pence/cents if you'd rather track in smaller increments.

Tips received tracker - for anyone in a tipped job, log tips earned each day to track trends or just see your total build over the year.

Weather / temperature tracker - color-code by the day's temperature, which makes for a striking gradient spread once the seasons are filled in.

Camera roll cleanup log - track days you tidied up your camera roll, a nice nudge to stay on top of photo clutter instead of letting it pile up for a year.