Your no contact streak
DayYou do not have to feel healed today. You only have to stay close to yourself.
Free private no contact counter
See exactly how many days you have protected your boundary. Your counter and check-ins stay in this browser. No account, download, or signup.
More support when you need it
Check your no-contact day count and the next milestone without starting a full tracker.
02 Pause before textingUse a 60-second reset before sending a message you may regret.
03 Set a clear boundaryDecide what counts as contact, necessary exceptions, and when to review the rule.
I need help now
This is the quick pause between the impulse and the message. Name what triggered you, write the text here instead, and come back to your no-contact streak before deciding anything.
Breakup days calculator
Enter your breakup date once and the tracker calculates your breakup day count automatically. It also tracks relationship length and no-contact days, so you can see progress without doing the math yourself.
No contact rule
A visible streak can make the next hard hour easier. Use daily check-ins, milestone cards, and unsent letters to protect the boundary when the urge to text your ex gets loud.
Read the no contact rule after breakup guideUnsent letter to ex
The unsent letter tool gives the feeling somewhere to go. Seal the letter privately or schedule it for 30 days later, when the moment has passed and you can read it with more distance.
Want to text your ex?
The urge usually peaks, crests, and fades. Write the message in the unsent letter tool, wait, then decide from a calmer place.
Use the unsent letter toolNo contact day 7
Day 7 can feel unstable because the shock is wearing off. Track the win, keep the boundary, and make the progress visible.
Read the day 7 guideNo contact day 30
By day 30, your check-ins can show what still triggers you and what has softened. Use the timeline as proof that healing is happening.
Read the day 30 guideBreakup recovery guide
The shock is still loud. Start the counter and write one sentence instead of reopening the conversation.
The first week is often the hardest. A milestone card can make the progress feel real.
Patterns become easier to see. Look back at your check-ins and notice what triggers have softened.
The story may still matter, but it no longer has to run the day. Keep what helped and leave the rest.