Press kit
For anyone writing about Modraly: the facts, a description to copy, and images to use.
Descriptions to copy
One sentence
Modraly is an alcohol tracker for iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch that counts units, spend and calories and shows the official weekly guideline for your country, with no account, no streaks and no coaching.
One paragraph
Modraly is an alcohol tracker for people who still drink and want the numbers. It counts units, spend and calories, and sets the week next to the official weekly guideline of the user’s country, in that country’s own unit. Drink logs stay on the device: there is no account and no Modraly server, and its App Store privacy label reads “Data Not Collected”. Logging is free and unlimited, with no ads. One independent developer in London builds it, and it has been on the App Store since 6 September 2026.
Fact sheet
- Name on the App Store
- Modraly: Drink Counter
- Developer
- Quent La Brute, independent iOS developer, London
- Devices
- iPhone and iPad, with a companion Apple Watch app. No Android version today, and no date for one.
- Requires
- iOS 26 or later, iPadOS 26 or later, watchOS 26 or later
- Category
- Health & Fitness
- First release
- 6 September 2026
- Current version
- 1.7, with dated notes in what’s new
- Price
- Free, with an optional Premium (prices below)
- Privacy label
- Data Not Collected
- Countries
- It is on the App Store. Local units and the official weekly reference for the UK, France, the US, Canada, Australia, Ireland, New Zealand, Germany and Spain. Other countries keep the UK reference.
- Languages
- The app is native in English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Dutch, Danish, Finnish, Greek, Hungarian, Norwegian, Portuguese (Brazil and Portugal) and Swedish.
- Link to share
- apple.co/4gSeIFN
What is different about it
Most alcohol apps are sobriety programmes with a log attached. Modraly is the other way around: a diary that counts, shows the guideline for your country, and then stays quiet.
- Nothing resets. No streaks, no badges, no sober-day counter. A drink is a number in the week.
- Nothing is collected. No account, no Modraly server, no ads, no tracking.
- The guideline is local. 14 units a week in the UK, 10 verres standards in France, and the official figure for seven more countries, each in its own unit. The guideline page has the sources.
- One person builds it. Seven versions came out in the four weeks after launch, each listed in the public changelog.
What it is not
- It is not a sobriety, recovery or coaching app.
- It does not estimate blood alcohol.
- It is not a medical device and gives no medical advice.
It is for people who still drink. The comparison of alcohol tracker apps says which app suits someone who has quit or wants a programme.
Free and Premium
Free covers unlimited logging, the last 7 days of history, 2 favourites, the Apple Watch app, and logging from Siri, Shortcuts and Control Center. There are no ads.
Premium adds unlimited history, unlimited favourites, a reminder at the time you choose, Home Screen widgets, custom date ranges, CSV export and custom app icons.
- United Kingdom
- £5.99 a month, £34.99 a year or £59.99 once
- France
- €6.99 a month, €44.99 a year or €69.99 once
- United States
- $7.99 a month, $49.99 a year or $79.99 once
The annual plan starts with a 7-day free trial. Other countries have their own App Store price.
Images and video
These files are free to use in articles, reviews and round-ups about Modraly. Please leave the screenshots and the logo as they are.
Screenshots
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Home English French -
Logging a drink English French -
The week English French -
Calendar English French -
Widgets English French -
Apple Watch English French
Icon, logo, video and portrait
The developer
Quent La Brute is an independent iOS developer in London. He builds Modraly alone, and compiles the guides on this site from official public sources. He is a developer, not a clinician. About Modraly says why the app exists.
Contact
Questions, interview requests and corrections: support@modraly.com, or @QuentLaBrute on X.