A quit vaping tracker that never resets to zero

Compound is a quit vaping tracker for iPhone that asks one question a day: did you get closer to your goal today? A vape-free day, a craving you rode out, a pod you didn’t reach for — tap ↑ Closer. Your answers build a trajectory chart of your progress away from vaping, without a streak counter that punishes a single slip. Free on the App Store.

Compound app home screen after answering “Closer”, showing an upward progress trajectory chart

Why streak-based vape trackers backfire

Most quit-vaping apps count consecutive vape-free days and reset that number to zero the moment you slip — which turns one puff into a reason to give up entirely. Compound tracks direction instead of an unbroken count, so a single slip is a dip in a long trend, not a demolished counter that makes quitting feel pointless to keep trying.

Nicotine cravings don’t follow a calendar, and quitting vaping is rarely a straight line — there are hard days, easy weeks, and the occasional relapse. A tracker that treats every slip as total failure is measuring the wrong thing.

What actually predicts quitting for good is the direction of the trend over months, not whether any single day was perfect. Compound is built around that trend, not around a number that can hit zero.

How Compound tracks quitting vaping

Name your goal — “Quit vaping for good,” “Cut down to zero” — and answer one honest question every evening: did you get closer today? The chart turns those daily answers into a visible trajectory of your progress, and the stats show how the whole chapter is trending, slips included.

There’s no day counter to protect and nothing that resets. A hard day shows up as a single dip, and tomorrow’s question arrives exactly as calm as always.

What a slip looks like in Compound

You tap ↓ Further, the line dips one notch, and the next evening the same question comes back — no broken-streak alert, no starting over from day one. A slip stays exactly the size it actually was: one bad day inside a longer trend of quitting.

Quit-vaping apps that reset to zero teach a dangerous lesson: that one slip erases every day before it. That’s not how quitting nicotine actually works, and it’s a lie that makes people quit the app instead of quitting vaping.

In Compound, a slip is visible — it should be, honesty matters — but it’s never treated as a reason to stop trying. The chart keeps the whole trend in view, slip included.

Pulse notices your real triggers

Pulse, part of Compound Pro, reads your recent days and reflects back the pattern behind your cravings — including which situations tend to precede a ↓ Further day.

“Your last three ‘Further’ days all followed a late night out. The mornings after are consistently your strongest ‘Closer’ days.”
Compound app home screen showing a Pulse card — a short AI-generated reflection on recent momentum

Quit vaping questions

No. Compound has no streak counter to protect, so a slip is just a ↓ Further day — a single dip in the trajectory chart, not a reset to zero. The trend across weeks matters far more than any one day.

Both use the same one-question approach, but this page and its examples are built around vaping specifically — pods, disposables, and nicotine cravings — rather than cigarettes. Pick whichever goal matches what you’re quitting; Compound tracks either the same honest way.

No — Compound doesn’t count units or money saved. It tracks whether each day moved you toward quitting, by your own honest judgment, and Pulse (part of Compound Pro) reflects the pattern in that trend back to you.

More questions? See the full FAQ →

Related ways to use Compound

See you tomorrow.

Scan to download on your iPhone