Irregular weeks
Shift work, travel, a sick child: one missed day no longer resets a long streak.
A streak is a gentle reason to come back each day. Life sometimes gets in the way. A streak freeze covers a day you miss, so one busy day does not undo weeks of practice.
Updated . Checked against the app on 8 October 2026.
Streak freeze is off until you turn it on. Two ways, both one tap:

Tap your streak on Today and choose Turn it on, or open Settings → Practice → Streak freeze.

Tap your streak again to see the freezes you have ready.

A day a freeze covered shows a dotted ring in This week.
Every app needs to be up to date. Each app works the streak out for itself, so an older app would show a streak the freeze kept as broken. While one of your signed-in apps is older, the switch says “Update your other apps to turn this on.” Turning it off is always possible and keeps the freezes you earned.
A streak helps you come back, but losing a long one to a single missed day can make people stop altogether. A freeze keeps the habit without the pressure. It is earned only by practising, so it rewards the days you did practise.
Your words do not need the streak: a missed day costs them nothing, because due words simply wait for you. The freeze is for you, and for the habit.
Shift work, travel, a sick child: one missed day no longer resets a long streak.
Seven days in a row earns the first freeze, a small reward for the hardest week.
If losing a streak ever made you give up, keep it on.
Good to know
No. When you practise after a missed day, a freeze covers it by itself.
No. They are earned by practice only.
One of your other signed-in apps is older. Update it, or sign it out, and the switch opens.
No. Words that are due wait for you, with or without a freeze. The freeze only keeps the streak.
The streak works as it did before, and the freezes you earned are kept for when you turn it on again.
Lexpad
Lexpad is free to start, on the web and on Android. Bring the words you meet.