Log drinks privately, check an educational estimate window, and follow simple hydration and self-care reminders. General wellness guidance only — not medical advice, not a sobriety test, and never proof that it is safe to drive.
The website now mirrors the release-facing iPhone flow: Home estimate, drink logger, self-care checklist, insights, and profile/privacy controls.
Estimate status, hydration reminder, and safety disclaimer in one calm view.
Quick logging for beer, wine, cocktails, and shots based on what the user enters.
Optional self-care steps for water, food, rest, fresh air, and light movement.
Private history and context without pretending estimates are medical or legal proof.
Adults 21+ posture, support resources, privacy notes, export, and delete-data controls.
HungRecover estimates a timeline from what you logged using common alcohol-metabolism assumptions. Use it for awareness only, not safety or medical decisions.
Clear reminders for safer decisions. Never use the app to decide whether it is safe to drive.
HungRecover reminds you it is not an emergency service. If symptoms are severe or urgent, contact emergency services immediately.
Use a rideshare, taxi, designated driver, or a trusted person outside the app whenever alcohol is involved.
The app includes SAMHSA's free, confidential national helpline: 1-800-662-HELP (4357). In an emergency, call 911.
Release-facing copy only: clear safety limits, no medical promises, and no future features presented as shipped.
Educational estimate window based on what the user logs, with repeated reminders that it is not medical advice, legal guidance, or a sobriety test.
Quick private logging for common drink types so the estimate can stay tied to user-entered context instead of guesswork.
Simple hydration targets and check-ins for general wellness after alcohol, without implying treatment or guaranteed recovery.
Optional morning-after steps like water, food, rest, fresh air, and light movement framed as general wellness reminders.
Review previous check-ins privately so patterns are easier to see without turning estimates into medical or legal conclusions.
No account required for the core tracker. Drink logs and optional check-ins are designed to stay on the user's device.
Emergency and support guidance stays visible, including 911 for emergencies and SAMHSA's national helpline.
Privacy posture stays clear: users should be able to export or delete their own app data instead of being locked in.
Tap to add what you're drinking. Beer, wine, cocktails — takes two seconds.
HungRecover offers optional self-care steps and a morning-after checklist.
The countdown estimate shows a rough window. Get notified to check in later while keeping the estimate-limit reminders in mind.
HungRecover is a general wellness tool. It is not a medical device and does not diagnose, treat, or determine legal sobriety.
Any BAC or timeline estimate is educational only and depends on what you enter.
Use a rideshare, taxi, designated driver, or a trusted person outside the app when alcohol is involved.
For severe symptoms or medical concerns, contact emergency services or a qualified clinician.
Core drink logs and optional check-ins are designed to stay on your device.
Plan a rideshare, taxi, designated driver, or trusted person outside the app when alcohol is involved.
The first iPhone release is free on the App Store in supported storefronts. For support or product updates, email support@hungrecover.com.
Guidance is framed as general wellness support, with clear reminders that estimates are not medical or legal advice.
Drink logs and optional check-ins stay on your device, and no account is required for the core tracker.
The live iPhone release is positioned around a free core experience, including drink logging, hydration reminders, and estimate context.
HungRecover is live on the App Store as a free-first iPhone app for adults 21+. The public listing is rated 17+ because it references alcohol and BAC.
Product updates only. The app is not medical advice, not a medical device, not a legal sobriety test, and never proof that it is safe to drive.