Recovery Progress Tracker
A private, client-side tool to track your recovery milestones. All data stays on your device— nothing is ever sent to any server.
100% Private
This tracker uses only browser localStorage. Your data never leaves your device and is never sent to any server. Clear your browser data to remove all information.
Days in Recovery
0
Milestones
One Day
1 days
One Week
7 days
30 Days
30 days
90 Days
90 days
6 Months
180 days
One Year
365 days
Daily Reflection
Recovery Tracking: Evidence-Based Benefits
Expert Industry Guide
Recovery from addiction is a deeply personal journey that benefits significantly from structured self-monitoring. Research consistently demonstrates that individuals who track their progress, maintain awareness of triggers, and celebrate milestones experience higher long-term success rates.
The Science of Recovery Tracking
Neuroscience reveals that addiction fundamentally alters brain reward pathways. Recovery involves gradually rewiring these circuits through sustained abstinence and positive reinforcement. Tracking progress provides tangible evidence of healing, combating the cognitive distortions common in early recovery.
Milestones and Motivation
Celebrating milestones—24 hours, one week, 30 days, 90 days, one year—provides structured positive reinforcement. Each milestone represents real neurological healing: dopamine receptors begin normalizing around 90 days, while more complete neural pathway rewiring continues through the first year and beyond.
Privacy-First Design
This tracker operates entirely in your browser. No data leaves your device—everything is stored locally. This privacy-first approach ensures your recovery journey remains confidential while providing the accountability benefits of progress tracking.
Journaling for Recovery
Daily reflection helps identify patterns, triggers, and coping strategies. Brief notes about mood, challenges, and victories create a record you can review during difficult moments. Many find written evidence of progress invaluable during craving episodes.
Building Support Systems
While self-monitoring is valuable, recovery typically benefits from external support: counseling, support groups (AA, NA, SMART Recovery), and trusted relationships. This tool complements—but doesn't replace—professional treatment and community support.
Disclaimer: This content is for informational purposes only and should not be considered professional advice. Always consult with qualified professionals for specific guidance related to your situation.