Health & Mind · Mobile
ClearDay: a quit weed app for people who already decided
A sobriety companion built for cannabis, not a beer-counter with the label swapped.
ClearDay is a quit weed app for adults who have decided to pause, cut back, or stop cannabis. It counts days and money on your own device, and records the sleep, appetite, and situations you choose to track.
Waitlist Not built yet Updated 5 September 2026
What problem does ClearDay solve?
You have already decided. What you wanted was something to keep count. What you found was an app built for alcohol, with a chip graphic on the home screen, a higher power in the settings, and a share button pointed at a meeting you are not going to. Nobody there is wrong. It is simply not addressed to you. The mismatch is in the details. The counter asks for drinks, and you bought in grams or by the cart. The trigger list offers bars and weddings, and yours are the end of a shift, one particular chair, and the twenty minutes before sleep. The milestones celebrate a week, when the thing you actually want to see is whether your evenings changed. So the app comes off the phone inside a fortnight, and the part that was worth having, a record you would own by now, goes with it.
Days-since counter
Your quit date and what you used to spend in; days clean and money kept out. Stays on your device.
Free to use. No account. Nothing you type here is stored.
What would ClearDay do?
ClearDay would count what you decided to count. You set the goal in your own words, a pause for a month, fewer days a week, or done, and the app keeps the day count and the money you have not spent, worked out from the grams and the price you enter yourself. Nothing is posted anywhere and the numbers stay on the device unless you export them. Beside the count you can log whatever you want to watch: sleep, appetite, dreams, mood, and the situation you were in when a craving arrived. Over some weeks that becomes your own record rather than a general claim about anybody. No leaderboard, no chips, no streak that shames you for a Saturday. A day that went differently gets logged, and the record carries on.
How would it work?
- 1{'Set the goal in your own words': 'a pause, fewer days a week, or stopping.'}
- 2Enter what you used to spend so the counter shows days and money kept.
- 3Log sleep, appetite, mood, and where you were when a craving arrived, when you feel like it.
- 4Read your own record across weeks, privately, with no leaderboard and no streak to lose.
Who is it for?
- Adults who decided to stop and want a private record rather than a fellowship.
- People taking a planned month off to see what changes for them.
- Anyone cutting back who wants the money figure in front of them each week.
How do you keep a weed free days counter and an honest record on paper?
Buy the smallest notebook you will actually carry, and give each day one line. Write the date, whether you used, roughly how much, and one word for how the day went. That is the entire system. Do not grade yourself in the margin, and do not skip a line because the answer is one you would rather not write. A record with the awkward days missing is not a record, and those are the days carrying the information. Handle the money the same day. Work out what a week used to cost, divide it into a daily figure, and put that amount in a jar every morning you did not spend it. Cash in a jar beats a number on a screen because you can see the pile grow. When the jar holds enough, spend it on something you would not otherwise have bought, and write in the notebook what it was. After a fortnight, read the lines back in one sitting instead of day by day. Look for what the days you used have in common. Time of day is usually the loudest signal: after a shift, after a particular meal, in one chair, in the hour before bed. Then read what sits beside those lines. Money, sleep, what you ate, who you were with, whether you left the house at all. Notice the shape rather than the score. Two used days after a week of none is information about that week, not a verdict on you. If something in the record worries you, or you feel unwell, take the notebook to a doctor. A fortnight of honest lines is a much better thing to hand a clinician than a memory.
What do people use today?
| Option | Good at | The gap |
|---|---|---|
| General sobriety and day-counter apps | A reliable day count, milestone reminders, and an established community around alcohol. | The units, the vocabulary, and the trigger lists are alcohol's, so a cannabis user translates every screen. |
| Habit trackers and streak apps | Neutral, private, and flexible enough to count anything you can mark on a calendar. | A broken streak reads as failure, and there is nowhere to record sleep, cravings, or what surrounded them. |
| A notes app or a paper journal | Free, entirely private, and written in your own words with no categories imposed on you. | Nothing totals the days or the money, and patterns stay invisible until you reread months by hand. |
| Support groups, in person and online | Other people, a standing commitment, and somewhere to say a thing out loud to someone who understands. | Not a record of your own days, and the format does not suit everyone who has simply decided to stop. |
What would it cost?
Free
$0
- Days and money counter on your device
- Daily log of sleep, mood, and cravings
Companion
$6/mo
- Everything in Free
- Patterns across weeks from your own entries
- Private groups with no public profiles
- Encrypted backup and export
Prices are proposed. Founding members lock in the lowest price if we build ClearDay.
Questions people ask
What is a quit weed app?
A quit weed app keeps a record for someone pausing, reducing, or stopping cannabis: days since a chosen date, money not spent, and whatever else that person decides to note. ClearDay would use the units cannabis is actually bought in and keep the data on your phone.
Does ClearDay help me quit?
No. ClearDay keeps a record, and a record is not a treatment. What it can do is show you your own days, your own money, and the situations you wrote down, which is worth having whether you are stopping, pausing, or cutting back.
Does ClearDay include a cannabis withdrawal timeline?
No. ClearDay would publish no timeline and no symptom list, because those belong with a clinician who knows your history. What you would see is your own log over time. If you feel unwell, or something in the log worries you, speak to a doctor.
Is ClearDay against cannabis?
No. ClearDay takes no position on cannabis and argues with nobody. ClearDay is for people who have already decided to pause, cut back, or stop, and none of it is written to talk anyone into anything.
Is any of this public?
No. There are no public profiles, no leaderboards, and no share button aimed at a feed. Your counter and your log stay on the device. The optional groups are private, and nothing you write there carries your name.
Can I track cutting back instead of stopping?
Yes. The goal can be a pause of a set length, a number of days a week, or stopping altogether. The counter and the log follow whichever you choose, and changing your mind later does not wipe your history.
When will ClearDay launch?
There is no date. ClearDay gets built only if enough people join this list and say they would use it. Joining costs nothing beyond an email address, and the counter on this page is free either way.
Where does this stand?
ClearDay is a proposal, not a product. This page collects demand from search and answer engines. Askwright builds it only if enough people join the waitlist and say they would pay. Read how this works.
This page is general information, not medical advice. Talk to your clinician about your own situation. If you are in crisis, contact your local emergency number or a crisis line.