Privacy

Private Recovery App: No Public Feed Required

A private recovery app keeps your journal, check-ins, and category off a social feed. RecoveryRoad stores everyday recovery content on your device and does not require a cloud login for normal use. The marketing website uses analytics, which is disclosed in the privacy policy.

Private RecoveryRoad home screen without a social feed
  • Private: no public recovery feed
  • Multi-category: alcohol, nicotine, gambling, and more
  • Daily check-ins in under a minute
  • Patterns and insights, not only a streak
  • Supports recovery. Does not replace care

What private means here

Private means no public recovery feed, no required hosted account for daily use, and no selling of journal contents.

It does not mean the website is invisible to analytics. Store clicks can carry generic UTM tags. Sensitive recovery state is not supposed to become ad targeting.

Download RecoveryRoad

Private tracking, daily check-ins, and on-device storage. RecoveryRoad supports recovery. It does not replace professional treatment or emergency care.

See the privacy approach

App versus website

The iOS and Android app keep recovery content on device for normal use. This website is a public marketing and education property with its own analytics section in the privacy policy.

What this page does not claim

  • Website analytics exist and are disclosed
  • Optional app diagnostics only if you enable them
  • Not a guarantee against someone reading an unlocked phone

Related guides and tools

Frequently asked questions

Is RecoveryRoad a private sobriety app?

Yes. It is designed as a private sobriety and recovery app without a public feed, with on-device journal storage for everyday use.

Do I need an account?

No RecoveryRoad-hosted cloud login is required for everyday tracking.

Download RecoveryRoad

Private tracking, daily check-ins, and on-device storage. RecoveryRoad supports recovery. It does not replace professional treatment or emergency care.

See the privacy approach

Last updated 2026-09-01. Educational only. See health content standards and the editorial policy.