Now on the App Store

Not Beaten

Somewhere to turn when an urge hits. A timer that counts up while the wave passes, the plan you wrote while you were calm, and the people you trust one tap away. It counts your sober days too, and it never asks you to explain yourself.

Counts up
no minimum to hit
Day 1
whenever you need it
Local
and private

Tuesday, July 3

Keep going

DAY

128

One day at a time.

Available now

Not Beaten is on the App Store.

Free to download, on iPhone and iPad. One day at a time.

Download on the App Store

What it does

Something kind for one day at a time.

Ride out a hard moment

Urges build, peak, and come back down on their own. A timer counts up while you wait one out, so there's no minimum to hit. Every second already counted.

What actually helps you

Each urge you ride out, you note how strong it was and what you reached for. Insights reads it back: how far your waves usually fall, how long yours tend to take, and which of hungry, angry, lonely or tired keeps turning up. Any of it goes into your plan with one tap, and it waits until there's enough to be honest about.

My Plan, written while you're calm

A hard moment is the worst time to think clearly. Write down what you'll do and who you'll call today, and Not Beaten hands it straight back to you at 2am.

Count every day

A bold day counter marks how far you've come, with a gentle nudge toward the next milestone.

Milestone badges

There's one waiting on day one, and they keep coming long past your first year. They're yours forever, and a hard day never takes one away.

A set stretch, if you want one

Some people are counting a month rather than counting from here on. Point the counter at a finish line, and take it away again whenever you like. Reaching it doesn't end anything: your day count carries straight on. A hard day never fails it either, the count just starts again.

What you've kept

Tell it roughly what a week used to cost, and Insights will show what the days add up to. Entirely optional, and if you'd rather not think about money it never appears at all.

Three daily gratitudes

Write three small things each day, plus whatever feelings you're carrying, and look back anytime.

A daily affirmation

A steadying line waiting for you each day, drawn from a built-in pack written for recovery.

Start fresh, no shame

A hard day happens. Log it kindly, keep your history, and tomorrow becomes Day 1 again.

Help when you need it

Online meetings, hotlines, and trusted reading are one tap away for the moments that matter most.

A gentle evening nudge

An optional reminder to write your gratitudes. Ease it back or turn it off whenever you like.

Tone

Honest about the hard days. Never unkind about them.

Recovery isn't a straight line, and telling the truth about a hard day takes real strength.
A hard day
This badge is yours forever, so be proud of it.
Milestones
Tomorrow is Day 1. And you won't be doing it alone.
Starting fresh

Not Beaten Plus

Free to use. Plus adds a little extra, once.

The urge timer, your plan, the day counter, milestone badges, gratitudes, journal, affirmations, insights, share cards and support all stay free forever. An optional one-time Not Beaten Plus adds more themes including night palettes, your own written affirmations, your journal as a keepsake PDF, and deeper insights. It is a one-time purchase, never a subscription.

See it on the App Store

Privacy

Your journey stays yours.

Not Beaten is built local-first: no accounts, ads, analytics, or tracking. Your day count, gratitudes, journal, and setbacks are stored on your device. It's a companion, never a substitute for treatment, a sponsor, or professional care.

Read the privacy policy

Worth reading

Three things people ask on the hard nights.

How long does a craving actually last?
Shorter than it feels. What the shape of a craving means when you are standing in one.

Urge surfing: what it is and how to do it
Not fighting the wave and not being knocked over by it, and why a timer that counts up beats one that counts down.

HALT: hungry, angry, lonely, tired
Four ordinary states that make a hard moment harder, and the thing you can do about each one.