Livingfire

Livingfire

The quit counter that never goes out.

No account. No sign-up. Your data stays on your phone The urge SOS is always free.

Livingfire counts the time since you put something down — alcohol, nicotine or vaping, cannabis, sugar, porn, gambling, caffeine, anything you choose. Your streak is a living fire. Every day you press and hold the flame to feed it, and it grows: a match, a candle, a campfire, a bonfire, a hearth with a ring of stones.

A daily ritual that takes five seconds

Open the app, hold the flame, watch it catch. That is the whole habit. Milestones arrive on their own, and a quiet reminder finds you at the time you choose.

When it gets hard

One tap opens the urge SOS: a minute of guided breathing, then your own reasons in your own words, then a two-tap log so you learn when the urges hit. It is free, forever, and it is never behind a paywall.

If you slip, the fire doesn't go out

Mark the slip and the flame shrinks to an ember instead of dying. Your longest streak, your history and the money you have already kept all stay. A new count starts from here. There is no red screen, no zero in large type, and no lecture.

What you learn

Money not spent, or hours reclaimed if money is not the point. A calendar of every day you fed the fire. A heatmap of when your urges strike, so you can plan for the hours that are actually hard.

Your data stays on your phone

No account. No sign-up. No servers, no ads, no analytics. Export a full backup whenever you want — that is free too.

Keep the whole fire.

Counting is free forever, for one habit. Livingfire+ adds unlimited quits on one campfire, your full history, the urge heatmap, custom milestones and money goals, why-cards with photos, four more fire themes, and share cards without the wordmark.

$5.99/month, $29.99/year with a 7-day free trial, or $79.99 once. Cancel anytime in your store settings.

Livingfire is a counter and a journal. It is not medical advice and not a treatment for substance use disorder. Stopping alcohol or some drugs suddenly can be dangerous if you are dependent — talk to a clinician first.