Mile Zero: Weed Break Tracker

T-break & tolerance reset

iOSFree trial

On 26 Oct 2026 the builder showed us they control mileze.ro.

Listed by rostyslavkoo, 26 Oct 2026

Planning a t-break? Turn it into a road trip.

Mile Zero is a tolerance break tracker for adults who want to pause cannabis for a week or a few – not quit forever. Every day of your break is one stop on a real American highway, with a postcard waiting for you.

HIT THE ROAD
Pick a route and a start time. Route 66, Blue Ridge Parkway and Pacific Coast Highway each run 7 to 21 days. The odometer counts your days clear, and the road strip shows how far you've come and what's next.

A POSTCARD AT EVERY STOP
Every evening a postcard arrives from a real place on your route: a story about the town, an idea for the evening, and a tip for when a craving hits. Stamp it, and it goes into your passport.

REST STOP CHECK-IN
Rate your sleep, mood and cravings in a few taps, add a note about your dreams if you like, and watch the trend get better over the trip.

PULL OVER WHEN IT GETS HARD
Craving hitting hard? Pull over: 10 minutes on the clock and one simple idea to ride it out. Your days clear keep counting.

TOOK AN EXIT? THAT'S A DETOUR
Slips happen. Log it, keep your route, and get back on the on-ramp. No guilt trips.

ON YOUR LOCK SCREEN
See today's stop and your days clear on widgets and the Lock Screen, and get a gentle reminder when your postcard is ready.

PRIVATE BY DESIGN

No account, no sign-up, no ads
Your trip stays on your phone and in your own phone backup
Optional app lock with Face ID, fingerprint or your device PIN
Delete everything with one tap

EXPRESS LANE
Your first trip down Blue Ridge Parkway is free, one time. Express Lane unlocks every route, as many trips as you want, a new route every month and your full trip history. Subscriptions renew automatically unless cancelled; manage or cancel them in your store account settings.

Mile Zero is for adults 18+. It's a self-tracking tool, not medical advice. It doesn't sell, promote or help anyone get cannabis.

What the builder wants tested

What to try first

Go through onboarding and start your free trip on Blue Ridge Parkway.
Open today's postcard and do the daily check-in (mood, cravings).
Tap SOS as if a craving hit. Did it help you ride it out?
Log a detour (a slip) and see how the app handles it.
Add the home screen widget, and on iPhone check the Lock Screen too.
Come back the next day: did the reminder arrive, and was there a new postcard?

You don't need to use cannabis. Just imagine you're on day 1 of a break.

What I want to know

Did the road trip idea make sense in the first minute, or did it confuse you?
Where did you get stuck or feel lost?
Was the Express Lane screen clear: what's free, what's paid, what it costs?
Would you keep opening this every day for a few weeks? Why or why not?
Any bugs, crashes, cut-off text or broken widgets (please add your phone model).

Honest is better than nice.

App Store

Free trial, then a paid plan. Testers never pay to test. If a trial asks for a card, cancel before it ends.

This app is made and run by its builder, not by TestMyBuild. We tried it once before listing it, which is not a check that it is safe, keeps working or handles your data well. Use your own judgement.

How to test this app

Open the app and sign up with your real email. Start the free trial if there is one.
Use it the way you would use it for real, for at least a day.
Come back here. Post a screenshot of your signup and what you honestly think. One post per app, worth the listing's bounty when approved.

Feedback

1 post, newest first

jan26 Oct 2026Tested on iOS

The #1 thing: make the app the place people go before they relapse 🚨
Building a daily habit is hard. Getting people to do one thing at one moment is much easier. So tell them clearly, from the start:
"Feel like smoking? Before you light up, pull over in the app first. That's all we ask."

Like the old quitting trick: wait 30 seconds, and if you still want it, go ahead. Don't forbid the relapse, just ask them to open the app first. People will do that, I'm 100% sure. Your SOS / pull-over feature is already really good, it just needs to be the main message. That's where "this app changed my life" comes from.

Your questions, answered

Road trip idea clear? Yes, right away. Say it even more literally: "Your T-break is a road trip."
Where did you get stuck? Nowhere really, some onboarding steps felt abstract.
Express Lane clear? Yes, and pricing is fair. But simplify the screen (see below).
Would you open it daily? Yes, mainly because of the widget.
Bugs? Nothing major, one small thing I'll follow up on. iPhone 16 Plus, iOS 26.6.1.

1. App Store listing
Really clear value and mechanic. Passing a new stop every day is genius, I haven't seen that before.

2. Onboarding

Explain what a T-break is on the first screen, not the second.
Remove the em dashes (—), they read as AI-written.
Screens with nothing to do get skipped. Make them interactive or cut them.
The postcard timing step is still abstract at that point, most people will click through.
Bigger idea: onboard inside the app. When they pick a route, use the real routes page.

3. Paywall & pricing

The trial pops up before I've seen the app. Too early, nobody will start it here.
Keep it, but make the free option the big one: "Continue my first road trip" / "Choose another route." Right now it feels like an ad.
Simple test: is this a fair moment to ask for money? If your gut says no, change it.
I couldn't find pricing inside the app. Add a plan badge on the home screen (next to Day 1 of 7) that opens the upgrade screen. Anyone who wants to pay should be able to. I found it hidden in the settings but you NEED to make sure it's really easy to pay for someone who wants to pay. That way you can force the plan less. A surprising amount of people buy before getting shown the paywall if they can find the upgrade. They just wanted to see the app first.
Show monthly ($5.99) and yearly ($2.49/mo) side by side, so both types of buyer get a reason to pay. You currently show it as a link. But show them side by side. Yearly buyers will buy because "it's only 2.50 compared to 5.99". Monthly buyers will buy because "I only have to pay 5.99 right now compared to 29.99". Changing this will make your paywall go from "Should I pay for this?" to "Which plan should I take?".

4. Express Lane screen

Too many checkmarks = doubt. Go for one benefit: "Your first road trip is free. Want to keep going? Unlock every road trip."
Always word the premium options as "Keep going", never as "Get started". Continuing is more appealing than starting

5. Look & feel

Add a light mode. Self-improvement should feel light and calm, not dark. Look into colour psychology.
Use real royalty-free photos for postcards, not AI images.

6. Daily check-in

Feels like admin, people won't see why to fill it in. Give them a reason.
"See you tomorrow" looks like a button but isn't, and I can't edit my entry.

7. Logging a detour
"You took an exit" is very direct. Try "Did you take an exit?", then tell them what to do next.

8. Widgets & Live Activity

Widgets are genius, exactly what brings people back daily. Lock Screen details too.
The BRP Live Activity stays in the top bar and I couldn't turn it off. Almost made me delete the app. Make it easy to switch off.

Bottom line
Strong concept, simple app, everything works. Put "pull over before you relapse" front and centre and you've got something people will love.

from the team

Builder's replyrostyslavkoo26 Oct 2026

Thanks Jan, this is gold. The Live Activity one hit hardest: you're right, nobody looks for that switch in Settings. Next update shows a one-time hint right on Home with a direct link to turn it off.

"Pull over before you light up" as the main message is the best idea in here. Moving it front and centre, plus a way to upgrade from Home and both plans side by side.