ShipStreak review: public daily shipping streaks for indie builders with one grace day. Free 7-day plan, Pro from €5/month. Features and verdict.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
ShipStreak is a web app for public shipping streaks aimed at indie builders. You check in once a day with a short update, and each shipped day appears as a dot on a public calendar at a personal address such as you.shipstreak.space. The core idea, as the company puts it, is that private streaks let you quit while public ones do not. When a day is missed, the gap stays visible to anyone who opens the page.
The product is built around a small set of fixed rules. Each streak gets one grace day, there is no backlog or backdating, and entries cannot be edited or deleted after shipping. A failed run moves to a graveyard on the public profile. ShipStreak is not a social network and has no feeds, likes, comments, or follower graphs. The site says it was made by KLJr, a solo founder.
The daily loop has three steps. First, you open the dashboard and type one to three bullets about what you did, with no editor or formatting. Second, you choose a post tone and tap Ship today's update. Third, you copy the generated post and paste it where you already publish, such as X, Threads, LinkedIn, Mastodon, Bluesky, or your own blog. ShipStreak does not post on your behalf.
Streak rules decide what happens when a day slips. The first skip without pausing uses the single grace day and the streak continues. A second miss ends it. Pause works differently: you turn it on before you would miss, and it freezes the calendar window for up to 7 days per challenge. On a quiet day, a Just showed up option fills in a short note and still counts as shipping.
The public completion calendar is the central feature. Shipped days appear as dots, skipped days remain as gaps, and each streak has its own link. Visitors can see the username, optional display name, streak stats, finished runs, and the graveyard, while raw bullets and generated post text stay private in your dashboard. Entries are immutable once shipped, so a bad week cannot be quietly removed.
On the writing side, the Raw template drops your bullets verbatim into a fixed post format and is always free. Pro adds Clean, Calm, Builder, and Hype tones using the same bullets. Pro also includes private My Stats, visitor analytics on your public profile, and a custom domain verified through a TXT record. Free profiles carry a small ShipStreak watermark.
ShipStreak is a web app for public shipping streaks aimed at indie builders. You log one update a day, each shipped day becomes a dot on a public calendar, and missed days stay visible as gaps.
ShipStreak has a free plan with no card required. Pro is listed at €5 per month with monthly billing, and yearly billing includes two months free. The yearly price is not shown on the pages reviewed.
Yes. Free includes one active 7-day public streak, a public profile, the completion calendar, the Raw post template, pause, and one grace day. You can start another 7-day streak when one finishes.
The first skip without pausing uses your one grace day and the streak continues. A second miss ends the streak, which moves to the graveyard on your public profile. There is no backlog or backdating.
No. ShipStreak never auto-posts. It produces a copyable post that you paste into X, Threads, LinkedIn, Mastodon, Bluesky, or your blog.
Yes, on Pro. You add the hostname in account settings, place the TXT record ShipStreak shows, then verify. Visitors see the same public profile as the ShipStreak subdomain.
It suits indie makers and build-in-public founders who already ship and want a public record. The site also lists students, researchers, athletes, and creators who want proof of consistency.
No. It has no feeds, likes, comments, or follower graphs. It is a personal execution record shared by link, and accountability comes from the visible calendar and the graveyard.