Two-tap alcohol log
Record a dry day or drink count without writing an essay about it.
CUT BACK WITHOUT THE LECTURE
Log what happened, notice the shape of your week, and make the next choice with better information—not guilt.
Quit Alcohol on Android · DryMark on iPhone · Free to download · Optional in-app purchases
Private daily logging. Clear patterns. No social feed.
Log a normal week before trying to optimize every detail.
A dry day, a lower cap, or a different routine can be easier to test than a vague goal.
Use the calendar to decide what to keep, change, or ask for help with.
You do not need to choose a diagnosis before asking for help. Bring the pattern, your concerns, and questions about safety.
The most useful conversation explains the goal, names a boundary, and gives the other person one practical way to help.
A limit that repeatedly slips is not asking for harsher self-talk. It is asking for clearer evidence and more support.
An exceeded limit deserves honesty and safety, not a dramatic punishment that erases the rest of your plan.
Meal planning can remove a rushed decision point and give the evening structure, but food never makes alcohol disappear.
The easiest option in a room often wins. Arrange your home so the planned choice is visible and convenient first.
A trigger map describes repeatable conditions. It should point toward preparation, not a verdict about your character.
Daily entries capture facts. A short weekly review turns those facts into one practical experiment for the next seven days.
Record a dry day or drink count without writing an essay about it.
Green, yellow, orange, and red tiles make repeated patterns easier to spot.
Track consecutive dry days while keeping the full calendar in view.
Set your own usual cost and pace to create a personal estimate—not a promise.
Compare months and weekdays using only the entries you choose to log.
Zoom out from one difficult day and see the direction of the whole year.
Yes. The calendar supports both dry days and drink counts, so you can use it for moderation or an alcohol-free goal.
No. It records the information you enter and shows simple patterns; it does not diagnose alcohol use disorder or determine a safe amount for you.
You can return to the calendar without turning one missed entry into a failed plan. Consistency helps, but the log is a tool rather than a test.
Yes for some people, especially after heavy or prolonged use. Withdrawal can be dangerous; seek medical guidance rather than relying on an app.
Quit Alcohol gives you a fast color calendar and sober tracker on Android. Free to download with optional in-app purchases.