Press and media

RecoveryRoad press kit

RecoveryRoad is a private, on-device recovery app for daily check-ins, sober day tracking, and journaling across alcohol, nicotine, gambling, drugs, pornography, gaming, and food. It is built by web IQ, free to start, and stores everyday journal entries on the phone rather than on our servers. Everything on this page is free to quote, screenshot, and link, with attribution.

Fast facts

Each row below is a fact we will stand behind in writing. Where a figure changes over time, the date it was last checked is stated rather than implied.

RecoveryRoad product facts
ProductRecoveryRoad, a private recovery and sobriety tracking app
Makerweb IQ, an independent software company
PlatformsiOS and Android
PriceFree download with core check-ins, journal and on-device storage. Optional premium was 7.99 US dollars monthly or 49.99 US dollars annually on the US App Store when reviewed on 1 September 2026. Prices vary by region and change, so check the store listing before publishing a figure.
Data handlingEveryday check-ins and journal entries are stored on the device. No cloud account is required to use core tracking, and journal content is not sold or used for advertising.
Addiction categoriesAlcohol, nicotine and vaping, drugs, gambling, pornography, gaming, food and other compulsions, tracked together in one app rather than one app per habit.
Main featuresDaily check-in, sober day counter, private journal, Stability Score pattern view, identity workbook, growth insights and crisis tools.
Apple App Store ID6764677522
Android packagecom.webiq.recoveryroad
Websiterecoveryroad.app
Press and corrections contactsupport@recoveryroad.app
What it does not haveNo public social feed, no Apple Watch app, no family or accountability-partner mode, and no 12-step programme content. These are deliberate omissions, not a roadmap.
What it is notNot treatment, not medical advice, not a crisis service, and not a substitute for a clinician or a helpline.

Checked 27 September 2026. If a detail here is out of date, it is our error to fix, so please tell us through the corrections page.

Boilerplate you can paste

Three lengths, written to be used as they are. No superlatives, no outcome promises, nothing we would have to walk back.

One line, 25 words
RecoveryRoad is a free, private recovery app for daily check-ins and sober day tracking across alcohol, nicotine, gambling, drugs, pornography, gaming and food, with journals kept on the device.
Short paragraph, 50 words
RecoveryRoad is a private recovery app for people tracking any habit or addiction. It combines a daily check-in, a sober day counter and a journal that stays on the phone, with no public feed and no cloud account required for core tracking. Built by web IQ, free on iOS and Android.
Full paragraph, 100 words
RecoveryRoad is a private recovery app built for the quiet, repetitive part of recovery rather than the performance of it. One app covers alcohol, nicotine, drugs, gambling, pornography, gaming and food, so people tracking more than one habit do not need more than one tracker. A short daily check-in records mood and urges, the journal stays on the device, and a Stability Score shows patterns over 7, 14 and 30 days without predicting relapse or issuing grades. There is no public feed and no cloud account requirement for core tracking. RecoveryRoad is made by web IQ and is free on iOS and Android.

How to cite RecoveryRoad

If you used a figure from our recovery statistics page or a product detail from a comparison methodology, cite the page you actually used rather than the homepage. Copy-paste versions:

HTML, citing a statistic
Source: <a href="https://recoveryroad.app/stats/">RecoveryRoad addiction recovery statistics</a>
HTML, citing the app in a roundup
<a href="https://recoveryroad.app/">RecoveryRoad</a>, a private recovery app that keeps journals on the device
Plain text
RecoveryRoad (web IQ), recoveryroad.app
APA style
web IQ. (2026). RecoveryRoad: Addiction recovery statistics. Retrieved from https://recoveryroad.app/stats/

We ask for an ordinary followed link. A citation is editorial, not advertising: we do not pay for placements, we do not exchange links, and we do not ask anyone to describe us in words they do not believe.

Brand assets and screenshots

Use the files unchanged: no recolouring, no stretching, no adding text over the logo, and no use that suggests RecoveryRoad endorses a treatment provider, product, or programme. Screenshots show generic interface states, never a real person’s journal.

Data and research you can cite

What we will not do

We will not provide user testimonials, supply a star rating for a roundup we did not earn, claim recovery outcomes, or describe the app as treatment. We are not a treatment provider and not a crisis service. If your piece covers medically sensitive ground, our crisis resources page lists the lines we point people to, including 988 in the United States.

Our editorial policy and health content standards explain how our own guides are researched and reviewed, and about RecoveryRoad covers who builds it.

Press contact

Email support@recoveryroad.app with “Press” in the subject line. For app access, the current build is free on the App Store, so there is no review-copy queue to wait in.

Frequently asked questions

Can I use RecoveryRoad screenshots and logos in an article?

Yes. The logo files and app screenshots on this page are free to use in editorial coverage, reviews, roundups, and resource lists, unchanged and with attribution to RecoveryRoad. Do not imply that RecoveryRoad endorses your product or treatment programme.

How should I credit RecoveryRoad?

Credit RecoveryRoad by name and link to the page you actually used, for example recoveryroad.app/stats/ for a statistic. We ask for a standard followed link rather than a nofollow credit, because the link is an editorial citation.

Will RecoveryRoad supply a review, testimonial, or quote from a user?

No. We do not supply user testimonials, ghostwritten reviews, or ratings for third-party roundups. We supply factual product details, free access, screenshots, and corrections. Anything else would misrepresent both our users and your readers.

Is RecoveryRoad a treatment provider or medical service?

No. RecoveryRoad is a self-help tracking and journaling app. It is not treatment, not medical advice, and not a crisis service. Coverage should not describe it as clinical care, and our crisis page points to 988 and other emergency lines.

Who can I contact about a correction?

Email support@recoveryroad.app with the URL and the sentence in question. Material factual corrections to our own pages are logged publicly on the corrections page.