You look after a dragon that has smoked for as long as you have.
At the start it is small, grey and coughing. Every day you do not smoke, it gets healthier: its colour comes back, it stops coughing, and it learns to fly. The app also shows real health milestones from the CDC and the NHS.

Screenshots
Real screens from the app
These are screenshots of the real app, not design drafts. The app looks like this.
Now on Google Play
Download stosmok and start today.
Your dragon starts small and grey. Every day you do not smoke, it gets healthier, and so do you.
- Free to install, with a 3-day free trial
- One payment unlocks everything, forever
- No account, no ads, works without internet
- Help with cravings is always free

Your dragon
Six stages, based on your smoke-free time
Your dragon changes at fixed points in your smoke-free time. More changes happen in the first weeks, because that is when not smoking is hardest. Each stage has three steps, so there is always a new change within a few days.
What's inside
Tools that help you quit
No tricks and no guilt. Only tools that help, in a friendly app.
Our promise
Pay once, keep it forever
Because you pay only once, the app has no reason to keep you scrolling or to push more purchases. Help during a craving is never sold.
No ads, ever
The app makes money from one payment only. It has no reason to show you ads.
No account
There is no sign-up, no login, and no user database. The app never asks for your name or your email.
No subscription
Free to install and free for your first three days. After that, one payment unlocks everything forever. The SOS craving tools are always free. The only extra purchases are dragon skins and colour themes.
Get stosmok
Free to install, with a 3-day free trial. One payment unlocks everything, forever. You can read the guide to see how it works.
stosmok is not a medical device and does not provide medical advice. Health timings come from CDC and NHS guidance on quitting smoking and are shown as estimates. The life-expectancy figure used in the app (11 minutes regained per cigarette not smoked) comes from Shaw, Mitchell and Dorling, BMJ 2000. If you want medical support to quit, speak to a doctor or a smoking cessation service.











