Reset75 vs 75 Days Challenge Tough & Soft

Quick answer

75 Days Challenge Tough & Soft by BeHard, Inc., better known as BeHard, is a 75-day challenge tracker for iPhone and Android. It has been on the App Store since July 2023, with 4.82 stars from 8,700 US ratings. It is the only one of the two with a stated AI coach and a friends feature. The description is thin, though: it names no template, no task type and no photo feature, so most of what people describe is not in the listing at all. The catch is the paywall. Reminders, insights and unlimited AI coach all sit behind BeHard Pro.

75 Days Challenge - Reset75 is a 75-day challenge tracker with six templates (75 Tough, 75 Soft, 75 Hotter, Glow Within, 30-Day Kickstart and Custom), six task input types, daily progress photos and a timelapse video built from them. It is free to download and use for one challenge at a time, needs no account, works offline and ships in 39 languages. Optional Pro adds several challenges at once, unlimited rescues and all 20 themes.

BeHard is the pick if you want an AI coach or other people running the challenge alongside you. Reset75 is the pick if you want the challenge rules spelled out on the store page, photo tracking, or the app in a language other than English.

Side-by-side

Where BeHard wins

It has an AI coach, and Reset75 does not list one. BeHard’s description says some features, “such as reminders, insights, unlimited AI coach, and other premium tools”, require a paid BeHard Pro subscription. That is the only coaching feature on either listing. Reset75’s description has no AI, coach or plan-generation language at all. Reviewers are split on how good the coach is. Of the 266 most recent US reviews, 5 call it broken, generic or hard to find, and one calls it a highlight. Treat it as a feature that exists rather than one that is proven.

You can do the challenge with other people. The description says the app connects you with other participants, and the version history adds a “New Friends Experience” in v2.14.19 (May 2025). Reset75’s listing has nothing like it. It has shareable completion cards, and no friends, feed, leaderboard or accountability partner is stated. Worth knowing before you commit: friend invites that never connect are one of the two most common complaints in BeHard’s recent reviews, 17 of 266 from June 2024 to June 2026, and 6 of those come after the friends rework. Crashes and freezes are the other, at 18 of 266.

The cheapest paid plan costs a lot less. The App Store in-app purchase list shows BeHard Pro at $3.99 monthly and $8.99 for three months, so a month of BeHard Pro costs less than a week of Reset75 Pro at $4.99. If you expect to pay for either app, BeHard is the cheaper subscription. Separately, 13 of 266 recent reviewers say the free tier is enough on its own.

It has been collecting ratings since 2023. BeHard launched in July 2023 and has 4.82 stars from 8,700 US ratings. Reset75 launched in April 2026 and has 78. If a large rating count is what you weigh, that gap is real. The recent sample is far more negative than the lifetime average, though: 62 of the last 266 US reviews are one star, or 23 percent, against 1.6 percent across the app’s lifetime.

Where Reset75 wins

The rules are on the store page, not in the reviews. BeHard’s description is about 1,500 characters and more than half of it is subscription boilerplate. It names no template, no task type, no photo feature and no widget, so the only way to learn what the app does is to read reviews. In 16 of 266 of them the verdict is the same: “It’s just a checklist.” Reset75 lists six templates by name, six task input types (checkbox, counter, duration, photo, text and measurement), and a Custom option with 20 tasks across 6 categories at any duration you set.

Progress photos and a timelapse video. Reset75 takes a daily photo from the camera or gallery, puts any two days side by side, and builds a timelapse from the set with overlays for the day counter, completed tasks, a weight chart and a watermark. Nothing in BeHard’s description, release notes or 25 version-history entries mentions photos or video, and 10 of 266 reviewers describe a photo feature and call it buggy or limited.

You can change a challenge after you start it. Reset75 version 1.0.6 (August 2026) added renaming an active challenge and editing its duration and tasks. Version 1.0.7 added a step that makes you confirm the strict miss rule before a challenge starts. BeHard’s listing is silent on this, and 12 of 266 recent reviewers say adding a task means starting over and losing progress.

It works offline, in 39 languages, in a 58 MB download. Reset75 needs no account, states that it works offline, and is available in 39 languages. BeHard is English only and a 357.4 MB download, and its Android build sits at 1.5 stars from 168 reviews on Google Play against 4.82 on the App Store. On privacy, Reset75’s App Store label declares no data used to track you, while BeHard’s declares Identifiers, Usage Data and Diagnostics used to track you across apps and websites owned by other companies.

Running one challenge costs nothing. Reset75’s free version runs one challenge at a time, with one rescue for a missed day and 3 of the 20 themes. Pro is for several challenges at once, unlimited rescues and all 20 themes. BeHard is free to download too, but its reminders, insights and unlimited AI coach sit behind BeHard Pro.

Pricing

• 75 Days Challenge - Reset75 is free to download and use, with no account. The free version runs one active challenge at a time and includes one rescue, which recovers a missed day, plus 3 of the 20 themes (Graphite, Chalk and Daylight). Pro is optional and adds several challenges at once, unlimited rescues and all 20 themes. It has a 7-day free trial, then costs $4.99 per week or $39.99 per year.
• 75 Days Challenge Tough & Soft by BeHard, Inc. is free to download. The App Store in-app purchase list shows BeHard Pro at $3.99 monthly, $8.99 for three months, and annual rows at $6.99, $10.99 and $19.99, plus unlabelled BeHard Pro rows from $2.99 to $39.99. Pro covers reminders, insights, unlimited AI coach and “other premium tools”, a phrase the listing never spells out. The description quotes a plan of its own, $12.99 monthly and $39.99 annual; no $12.99 row appears in the App Store purchase list, and Google Play lists a range of $3.99 to $12.99.

Both apps have a free tier, and they hold back different things. Reset75’s free version limits you to one challenge at a time, one rescue and 3 themes. BeHard’s leaves out reminders, insights, unlimited AI coach and “other premium tools”. If you run one challenge at a time and one rescue is enough, Reset75 costs nothing. If you want a paid plan, BeHard is the cheaper route. Over a year, BeHard’s annual plan at its listed prices costs $6.99 to $19.99 against $39.99 for Reset75 Pro. Two things weigh against BeHard’s price. Billing, cancellation and refund trouble with unreachable support is a theme in 16 of BeHard’s 266 recent US reviews. Another 11 say they were asked to subscribe before they could see anything, which sits directly against the 13 who say the free tier is all they need.

Which one should you pick?

Pick 75 Days Challenge Tough & Soft if you want an AI coach, you want friends in the app, you read English, you are not tracking on an iPad, and you want the lowest paid price.

Pick 75 Days Challenge - Reset75 if you want to know the challenge rules and task types before you install, you want daily photos and a timelapse at the end, you may need to adjust a challenge partway through, you want it in a language other than English, you would rather keep your log on the device with no account, or you run one challenge at a time and want to pay nothing.

To try the format before installing anything, our free 75 Soft tracker covers all 5 tasks across 75 days with no restart penalty, and the progress photo comparison tool turns two photos into a labelled before-and-after image entirely in your browser.