Reclaim your mind.
An iOS app for breaking compulsive porn use. Native blocking, a companion that knows your patterns, and honest progress tracking — built around how recovery actually works.
How it works
Set up the blocking layer
Sign in, hand Reclaim permission to use Apple's Screen Time and the Safari content blocker, and pick the apps and categories that pull you in.
Build the streak
Track days clean. Log slips without shame. Reclaim watches your triggers, moods, and time-of-day patterns in the background.
Open the companion when it gets hard
When the urge hits, open the AI companion. It already knows your streak, your top triggers, and the sentence you wrote about why — so you don't have to explain yourself at 2am.
Blocking, the iOS-native way.
Reclaim uses Apple's Screen Time, FamilyControls, and the Safari content blocker — the same APIs the OS itself uses. No VPN, no proxy, no battery drain. Pick apps and categories from the Family Activity picker, then add your own domains and motivational block screens.
An AI companion that has read your chart.
Before every reply, it loads your current streak, your top five triggers, your top moods, and the one sentence you wrote at onboarding about why you're doing this. Help that actually fits you — not a generic chatbot.
Real numbers, not vibes.
A 30-day success rate computed from your actual days clean. Top triggers and moods, ranked from your own logs. Streak trend versus your previous month. Achievements at 1, 7, 14, 30, 60, 90, 180, and 365 days. Your data, surfaced honestly.
Slip up? Log it. Keep moving.
When you fall, write down when it happened, what triggered it, how you felt, and one note for next time. Reclaim turns each slip into a pattern you can see — and the companion uses it to spot the next one before you do.
Informed by the science
Compulsive sexual behavior is a recognized clinical condition.
Whatever else it is to you, the compulsion has measurable patterns — and they respond to the right intervention. Reclaim is built around peer-reviewed research on those patterns. A few of the institutions whose work shaped the design:
University of Cambridge
Voon et al., 2014
Brain-activation patterns in men with compulsive sexual behavior mirror the cue reactivity seen in substance addiction (ventral striatum, dorsal anterior cingulate, amygdala).
Yale School of Medicine
Potenza, Sinha, et al.
Behavioral addictions are sustained by the same stress–reward circuitry that drives substance use — and targeting stress regulation changes outcomes.
Stanford University
Reward & craving research
Work on reward anticipation and craving-focused interventions informs how Reclaim treats the urge: not as an enemy to defeat, but as a predictable signal to watch and ride out.
World Health Organization
ICD-11 · 6C72
In 2022 the WHO formally classified Compulsive Sexual Behavior Disorder as a recognized mental-health condition — a persistent failure to control intense, repetitive sexual impulses that causes meaningful distress or impairment.
Reclaim is informed by — not endorsed by, affiliated with, or reviewed by — the University of Cambridge, Yale University, Stanford University, or the World Health Organization. Reclaim is not medical treatment. If you are in crisis or your use is harming your life, please talk to a licensed clinician.