Is QuitAddiction medical treatment?
No. QuitAddiction is a general-wellness journal and reflection tool. It does not diagnose, treat, cure, prevent, or predict a health condition, withdrawal, relapse, or recovery outcome.
Official support · Ideas All Day Ltd.
QuitAddiction supportHelp without oversharing.
Find help for craving logs, sober-day tracking, local records, optional HealthKit context, free access, exports, and safety information.
Local recovery records
Core logs and assessments stay in the private app container on your iPhone.
Optional Health context
Read-only HealthKit access is requested only when you choose to use it.
Reflection, not treatment
Tools and prompts do not replace qualified medical or emergency care.
Frequently asked questions
Where are my recovery records stored?
Recovery profiles, craving logs, journal entries, assessments, and selected birth details are stored locally in the app container on your iPhone. QuitAddiction does not require an account and does not sync those records to iCloud.
Does QuitAddiction write to Apple Health?
No. If you grant permission, the app can read selected sleep, resting heart rate, heart-rate variability, step, and mindfulness information to show optional wellness context. It does not write HealthKit data.
Can I export my information?
Yes. Profile tools can create a journal CSV and a plain-text recovery summary. Review and protect exported files because they can contain sensitive information.
Is QuitAddiction free?
Yes. The first public version provides full app access for free, with no account, trial, or subscription required.
What should I include in a support request?
Include the app version, iOS version, device model, and a short description of the issue. Do not email journal exports, HealthKit information, assessment answers, crisis details, passwords, or other sensitive recovery information.
Get urgent help when you need it
Do not rely on this app during an emergency or dangerous withdrawal. If you may harm yourself or someone else, contact local emergency services or a local crisis service now. Alcohol or sedative withdrawal can be dangerous; seek qualified medical care.