Then quit it with a plan built around the two moments that broke you last time — not a streak counter and a motivational quote.
Two taps — how long a pod lasts, what it costs. No counting, no diary. You get the yearly figure, the hours it's taken, and what that money is in things you'd rather have.
Calculated only from the two numbers you give us. Nothing estimated on your behalf.
Vaping, smoking, drinking, weed, gambling, caffeine, spending, picking. It changes the units, the plan and the tone.
What it costs a year — or the hours, when there is nothing to buy — and what you'd have instead.
Stress, coffee, the pub, before bed. Those become three reminders a day, fifteen minutes ahead of you.
Ninety seconds, before we ask you for anything. If it doesn't help, you'll know straight away.
No XP, no levels, no leaderboard. Quitting isn't a game and pretending it is wears off around day four.
Ninety seconds, one tap from anywhere, and it matches what you're quitting: breathing to outlast a craving, something to occupy your hands for picking, and a day's pause before a purchase.
Six weeks to zero with a daily cap. Slip and the plan adjusts — it doesn't reset you to day one and shrug.
Three a day, fifteen minutes before the moments you told us about. Not a 9am “you've got this”.
The recovery timeline for your vice, so day three has something in it other than willpower.
Counted from your own figures, by the second, against things you actually want. Habits that cost time rather than money count the hours instead.
Add another at day fourteen. Two at once halves your odds on both, so we hold it back until the first is steady.
Two numbers and you get the year, the lifetime figure, the hours it's taken and what that money buys instead. Works for any habit. Nothing to install to find out.
Open the calculatorWe're new. Any figure we put here would be invented, and you'd be right to assume the rest was too. When we have real numbers — retention, quit rates at ninety days, refunds — they go here, whatever they say.
It depends what you're quitting. For vaping, smoking, weed and caffeine, most people do better stepping down, and that's what the app will usually suggest. For gambling and drinking it doesn't set a rate at all — it tracks, it's there in a craving, and it points you at real services. Quitty isn't a medical service and won't tell you how fast to cut down.
You log it, we ask what triggered it, and the plan changes. The number on your clock resets; nothing else you've built does.
There's nothing to sell. No account, no email, and your answers stay on the device unless you turn on the optional buddy feature.
After two weeks, yes. Doing both from day one measurably lowers your odds on each, so the app holds the second back.
No. The clock, the cost breakdown and the craving drill stay free forever. Paying adds the plan, the reminders and the recaps.
Being built. Leave an email on the app page and we'll tell you once — no newsletter.