Arc is a commitment device for quitting habits that keep winning. You choose what to stop. You choose how public it is. If you fail, it costs you.
Arc is strongest when the target is obvious: vaping, porn, drinking, junk food, skipping workouts, or doomscrolling. The product is not trying to be everything.
Built for people who want a clean, immediate reset without committing to a full lifestyle rewrite on day one.
For higher-stakes habits and users who want the commitment to feel heavy enough that backing out is embarrassing.
Money changes behavior. Optional visibility changes behavior even more. Soft utilities fail because there is no consequence when the craving wins.
Ideal for sensitive habits, lower-friction starts, and anyone who wants consequences without exposure.
Keep the goal private from the public while letting a trusted circle add pressure when willpower slips.
For users who want status, shame, and spectacle to make failure feel expensive before the money even moves.
You pick a habit, choose a commitment length, choose how public it is, and use consequences instead of vague intention to stay clean.
No. Arc is built around Private, Friends Only, and Global modes so you can choose the amount of pressure you actually want.
The first release is designed for clear, high-emotion habits such as vaping, porn, drinking, junk food, skipping workouts, and doomscrolling.
The commitment is supposed to cost something. Arc is testing money-based consequences because soft utilities rarely change behavior on their own.
Arc is opening early access now. Enter your email to join the founding cohort and get first access when the commitment flow goes live.
Then Arc did its job. The point is to make the downside feel real enough that you do not want to trigger it in the first place.
It is a lightweight seriousness check for early access. If the payment flow is active, the pre-commit button will route you there. If not, Arc still records your intent.
The concept is strongest when one commitment stays unambiguous. The early product direction is one habit commitment at a time.
The product direction treats the length as part of the seriousness of the promise, so switches are likely to be limited and intentional.
For the validation phase, yes. Arc is testing desire for the mechanism first. Perfect enforcement is not required to learn whether the market wants stronger consequences.
Get early access and take the first step into a version of the product that actually bites back.
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