Análisis de la app Quit Smoking & Sober Counter para 8 de octubre

You stopped. Now you want to see it. StreakFree counts the days since you quit — cigarettes, alcohol, sugar, scrolling, betting, whatever it is you decided to stop. One clean number, on your Home Screen and Lock Screen, every time you pick up your phone. ONE PURCHASE. NO SUBSCRIPTION. Every feature is included, forever. No monthly fee, no locked screens, no "upgrade to see your own data". You bought a counter, you own the counter. COUNT MORE THAN ONE THING Track several streaks side by side, each with its own start date, its own colour and its own icon. Quit smoking in March and cut out sugar in June? Both are here, both counting. SEE WHAT YOU KEPT Tell StreakFree what the habit cost you per day — a pack of cigarettes, a round of drinks, a daily takeaway — and it adds up what you have not spent since you stopped. The number gets satisfying quickly. MILESTONES THAT ACTUALLY ARRIVE 1 day. 3 days. A week. A month. 100 days. A year. StreakFree marks each one as you reach it and shows you what is coming next, so there is always a near target rather than a distant one. A RESET IS NOT A FAILURE Slipped? Reset the counter and keep going. StreakFree remembers your longest run and how many times you have started again, because starting again is the part that counts. No lectures, no guilt screens, no red warnings. ON YOUR LOCK SCREEN Home Screen and Lock Screen widgets show the current day count without opening anything. Small, unmissable, and the reason most people keep going. ALSO INSIDE - Optional daily reminder at a time you choose - Full history of every streak and every restart - Your data stays on your device — no account, no sign-in, no tracking - Works completely offline - Available in 50 languages StreakFree is a counter and a journal. It records what you tell it and shows you the numbers. It does not give medical advice, and it is not a treatment for dependency. If you are stopping something your body has become dependent on, talk to a doctor or a qualified service first — stopping some substances without support can be dangerous.