About

Quit tooling for nicotine pouches that works without an account, wrapped in an anonymous board that is not open yet. Built by one person. The tone is on purpose: nobody here is your patient.

What leaves your device

• Your habit, plan, pouches, cravings, streaks: nothing. They live in this browser's storage.
• Your identity: a random id created here. It is never sent anywhere in the clear.
• Sync: nothing, because there is none. An encrypted cross-device sync is built and switched off until local-only turns out not to be enough. If it is ever switched on it carries ciphertext only, keyed by a passphrase we never see.
• Your IP address: never stored raw. Abuse controls use a salted hash.
• Analytics: on. When on, a short list of hand-written events (“a plan was created”, “a pouch was logged”) is sent to PostHog through this site's own domain. No analytics code from anyone else runs in your browser: no cookies, no profile kept about you, no session recording, no ad networks. Each event carries a few fixed words from a fixed list and a random number that exists only until you close the tab — nothing you typed, no page address, no identifier that survives the visit. Your browser is honoured if it sends Global Privacy Control or Do Not Track, and you can switch it off below; the setting stays on this device and is never part of your data.
• A one-time bot check (Cloudflare Turnstile) would run only if sync were switched on. No page loads it today. That is the only other third-party script the site is allowed.

Where your data lives

• In this browser's storage, on this device. Not on a server. Clear the browser, lose the log.
• Safari deletes it. After seven days of using Safari without visiting this site, Safari removes the site's storage — unless the site is installed on your home screen. Chrome and Firefox do not do this, but any browser can evict storage when space runs low.
• What to do about it: install it (Share, then Add to Home Screen on an iPhone), and back it up. The dashboard makes an encrypted file and a QR under “Your data”, asks again every week, and warns after two.

Where the numbers come from

• Two bars, on purpose. A brand is in the setup picker on its name alone — naming what you use claims nothing about milligrams. A brand gets its own pages only when the manufacturer publishes the figures those pages are built from, and every one of them is recorded with the page it came from and the date it was checked. Those citations sit at the foot of each brand page.
• A retailer listing is not a source. The clearest case in our own research: retailers widely list on! PLUS at 6, 9 and 12 mg. In the United States the 12 mg is not an authorized product — the manufacturer's own materials list 6 and 9, and 12 is still under review. A page that repeated the retailers would be wrong about the one number the reader came for. That is why on!, Rogue, Lucy and Juice Head are in the picker with no pages of their own: not an oversight, and not a gap waiting to be filled with a guess.
• No manufacturer publishes a price, so this site never prints one. Zyn closed its own store; Velo issues coupons instead of listing prices. Every cost figure here is arithmetic on the number you type in. The only dollar amount written anywhere on the site is a sourced example of what one state's tax did to a shelf price.
• The sources are printed, not linked. They are the manufacturers' own pages, and this site does not link to nicotine products. The full address is there to copy.

What this refuses to be

• A clinic. Nothing here is medical advice. Nicotine figures are what the can says is contained, not what you absorb.
• A shop. We do not sell, recommend or link to nicotine products, and never will.
• A wellness app. No journeys, no badges for opening the app, no push notifications begging you back.
• A social network. No profiles, no followers, no karma. The board, when it opens, is anonymous by default.

Small print that matters

• Days are your device's calendar days. Crossing time zones can shift a boundary by a day.
• Streaks and shields are recomputed from what you logged. Editing history can lower a best streak. That is correct.
• An export is only as safe as your passphrase. Lose it, lose the file. There is no recovery.