The Quitzilla alternative built for iPhone.

Quitzilla earned its reputation on Android, and that is exactly where the friction starts for a lot of people. You read about it in a thread, search the App Store, and either cannot find what you expected or find something that does not feel like the app everyone described. An iPhone deserves a quit tracker that feels native to iOS: real home screen widgets, an Apple Watch app for logging without pulling out your phone, and Face ID integration instead of a passcode bolted on.

Unlooped is that app. It is built only for iPhone and Apple Watch, so the interactions Quitzilla users love, the day counter, the money saved, the list of reasons, are all here in a form that fits the platform. And because the quit mode is free forever, trying it costs nothing but the download.

Most quit apps, Quitzilla included, are built around a timer. That works beautifully right up until the night it does not. Slip once and the proud number you have been protecting snaps back to zero, and for many people that reset reads as you failed, start over. It is one of the most common reasons people abandon a quit attempt entirely: if the app says you are back at day zero, why not wait until Monday, or January, to try again?

Unlooped treats a slip as a data point, not a verdict. You log the setback, note what led to it, and your history, milestones, and savings stay on the board. The app is honest that the slip happened while refusing to pretend the previous forty days did not. That framing keeps people in the game the morning after, which is when a quit attempt is actually won or lost.

Habits cluster. The late-night scrolling feeds the bad sleep, the bad sleep feeds the energy drinks, and the energy drinks feed the 2am snacking. Quitzilla understood this and let you track several bad habits together, though the free tier caps how many you can line up. In Unlooped, quitting is free, and you can point it at the whole cluster: each habit gets its own counter, milestones, and money saved.

There is a practical benefit to seeing them together. When two quits share a trigger, your own log makes the pattern visible, and the on-device coach can help you talk through the moment that usually knocks over the first domino. You stop fighting five separate wars and start managing one system.

The most durable quits usually involve a replacement. The smoke break becomes a short walk, the doomscroll becomes ten pages of a book, the nightcap becomes an earlier bedtime. A dedicated quit counter cannot see that half of the story. Unlooped ships both modes in one app: quit trackers for what you are leaving behind and build trackers for what you are putting in its place.

In practice this means your evening can hold both goals at once: no energy drinks today, and a walk logged. Watching the build streak rise as the quit counter climbs makes the trade concrete, and it gives the restless energy of a craving somewhere useful to go. That is the part people tell us finally made a quit stick.