Freshman year I started a lawn mowing business. I got a few clients, but then the work got mundane and repetitive, so I quit.
None of this is complicated. You can do the work for a long time and watch nothing change. The gap is not information. It is doing the work on the days you do not want to, alone, for long enough, with nobody checking. MoreLife is an AI accountability coach for young men building a business. It closes that gap.



The mission
MoreLife helps ambitious young men stop quitting on themselves and break the cycle of constant failure, becoming disciplined so they successfully build the life they're chasing.


Inside the app
MoreLife turns your goal into a plan and builds your days around it. Structure that’s there when motivation isn’t.
On the days you can’t carry yourself, the system carries you.
It can tell a block you skipped from a block you’re avoiding. One gets a question. The other gets the coach.
Most apps remind you. This one notices.
Your history feeds the coach. It picks up the weekday you always drop and the hour your focus dies, then builds next week to dodge both.
The longer you use it, the harder it gets to quit on yourself.
The check-in
Every check-in directs your day back at the goal. Enough days directed right, and you end up somewhere you could never get before.
You don’t need more motivation. You need structure that doesn’t care how you feel. MoreLife turns your goal into today’s plan, notices the second you drift, and talks you back before one bad day becomes another restart.
Questions
An AI coach that keeps you on track with your goals. You tell it what you're chasing, it builds your days around it, and it pulls you back the moment you start to slip.
Ambitious young guys who know they're capable of more, and are sick of watching themselves not do it. You start strong: new goal, real fire, this time's different. Then a few weeks in the motivation fades, the doubt creeps in, and you drift, and you've done it enough times that the pattern scares you a little. You want the body, the money, the life you keep picturing. You just can't seem to hold the line long enough to get there. That's exactly who MoreLife is built for. The guy who doesn't need more motivation, he needs something that holds the line when his own runs out.
You can use ChatGPT to plan work and reflect on progress. MoreLife brings an AI coach, your plan, and check-ins into a dedicated accountability workflow built for ambitious young men. The useful comparison is which workflow you will keep using when the initial motivation fades.
A calendar is a blank box you fill in. Reminders fire once and don't care if you listen. MoreLife builds the plan for you, knows why every block is there, and steps in when you're about to bail.
You can just talk to it like a person. That's the fastest way. But you can type too. Your call.
Because every other app left you to supply the discipline yourself, and willpower runs out. MoreLife is built for the exact moment you'd normally quit. That's the whole point of it.
Nothing bad. It doesn't shame you or reset your progress. It just adjusts the plan and gets you moving again. Bad days are expected; the system's built for them.
No. It speaks up rarely, only when it actually matters. An app that nags you constantly is one you mute, so it doesn't.
Android
I'm one person, and I'd rather build the iOS version properly than half-build two versions. I'm not going to make up a date for Android, but it's coming soon. Leave your email and I'll send you a message the day it's out.
I'll use your email to tell you when Android comes out and occasionally send other MoreLife news. Every email has an unsubscribe link. Optional website analytics follows your Privacy choices; your email is not sent to Google Analytics.
You're on the list. I'll email you the day Android comes out.
Check your email. There's a confirmation link in there, and you're not on the list until you click it.
I've always wanted to have a business. In middle school that meant selling snacks out of my backpack, or drawings I'd made. I was always starting something.
Freshman year I started a lawn mowing business. I got a few clients, but then the work got mundane and repetitive, so I quit.
Then I tried dropshipping. I set up the store and made the videos to push it. Nobody watched the videos. Nobody visited the store. No results at all, so I quit.
After that I fell down the rabbit hole of making money online and landed on SMMA. This was my longest stretch by far. I worked on it for over a year and a half, putting in six-to-eight hour days. But here's the thing. I was wildly inconsistent. I had no one keeping me on track, because I was doing all of it alone. I'd have a great week, locked in, getting real work done, and then I'd fall off and slide right back into the bad habits. Scrolling, watching TV, anything but the work. So it never really went anywhere.
In 2025 it was day trading. On a test account I was good. Then I put real money in and burned through it. I kept trying with real money and kept failing, so I stopped.
And the part I don't usually say out loud. Between every one of these, there were long stretches where I did basically nothing. Unproductive, drifting, waiting to get excited about the next thing.
The pattern
I'd start with everything I had, then fall apart the second it stopped being new and started being hard, because there was never anyone there to hold the line when my own motivation ran out.
I knew I wanted to build something of my own, and an app felt exciting. At the start I had no idea what to make, so, predictably, I was inconsistent again. I kept hunting for a problem worth solving. And then it hit me. I could solve exactly that. The thing that had killed every project I'd ever started.
That's when it stopped being another phase. I got obsessed. I still hit setback after setback building MoreLife, and every time, I caught myself wishing the app already existed to drag me through it. But that was the point. Every time I wanted to quit, I remembered what MoreLife is for, and who it's for. Me. And every guy who's tired of watching himself start over.
So I built the thing I always needed.
Legal
TikTok helps us measure app installs and sales.
MoreLife needs an account so your goal, your schedule and your history follow you to a new phone. Beyond that, almost everything you do in the app stays on your phone. The exceptions: what you type to the coach is processed by AI services to generate replies, what you say to it is turned into text by a transcription service, one future image is created by an AI image service, an idea you send us is stored so we can read it, a subscription is handled by Apple or by RevenueCat and Stripe on the web, and crash reports and usage counts help us fix what is broken. We don’t sell your data. You can erase everything yourself, in the app, at any time.
Signing in stores your email address and your first name. Accounts are held by Supabase, the sign-in and database service we use. If you sign in with Apple you can use Apple’s private relay address, and we never see your real one. Apple gives us your name only the very first time you authorize, so if you change it later, change it in the app. If you sign in with Google, Google gives us your email address and your name, and nothing else.
Your schedule and blocks, check-in history, streak record, remembered coach facts, progress photos, preferences, and your North Star live on your phone, and the app reads and writes them locally, offline included. A copy is also backed up to your account, held by Supabase, so a new phone can restore it. Progress photos are the exception and are never included in that backup.
Progress photos are stored inside the app and are never sent to us. Deleting the app destroys everything inside it, so the app offers to save a copy of each photo into a MoreLife album in your own Photos library. iOS asks first. The app uses your library only to let you pick a photo and to add copies to that album; it never browses or uploads anything else. If you say yes, those copies behave like any other photo you own, which means iCloud Photos, Memories and People can include them. If you say no, nothing is copied and the photos stay in the app.
Your messages, goals, onboarding answers, schedule, activity, streaks, settings, chat history, and schedule-item names are sent through our Railway server to Qwen by Alibaba Cloud through OpenRouter. The coach uses this information to write replies, and schedule-item names can be used to choose an emoji.
Our server acts as a relay: it enforces rate limits and spending caps and keeps short-lived operational logs. Requests are tied to your account, because that is how the limits are counted, but we do not build a profile of you from them. Each provider we hand your words to is bound by terms that hold it to at least the protection this policy describes. Even so, don’t include information in a chat that you wouldn’t want processed this way.
The app asks for your permission before the first conversation, and you can withdraw it at any time in Settings under “AI and your data”. The coach, voice and the future pictures stop until you say yes again.
Your conversations with the coach are also kept on your phone, so the coach can remember what you have already talked about, and they are included in the backup attached to your account.
Your conversations with the coach are also kept in Supabase for 30 days, so I can read how the coach is doing and make it better. They are tied to your account only so they can be deleted with it, they are never used to build a profile of you, and they are never sold or shared.
Voice recordings are sent through our Railway server to OpenAI for transcription and are not saved. The resulting text enters the conversation like anything you typed.
MoreLife shows two pictures of where you are headed. One is a bundled photograph of what staying where you are looks like. To create the future image, your dream description and obstacles are sent through our Railway server to OpenAI for safety screening and Google Gemini for image creation. The image comes back to your phone and is stored there. Your photos are never sent, and the people in the generated image are not you and are not real.
Settings has a box for sending us an idea. What you write in it is stored on our server, attached to your account so we can tell one person’s idea from another’s and answer you if it needs an answer. It is never published, never shown to another user, and there is no list, no vote and no score anywhere in the app. Deleting your account deletes what you sent.
If the app crashes or hits an error, a diagnostic report (stack trace, device model, OS version, app version) is sent to Sentry, a crash-reporting service, so we can find and fix the bug. Each report carries a random id that identifies your installation, so repeated crashes can be recognized as coming from one phone rather than many. It is not your name, your email, or an account, and reinstalling the app generates a new one. We declare that id as an identifier in our App Store privacy label, and we never set it to your MoreLife account id, so crash reports stay unlinked to your account. These reports are not used for advertising or profiling.
You can turn it off anytime in Settings → Share usage data. Turning it off stops future analytics collection.
I count what people do in the app: opening it, finishing a step of setup, ticking off a block. It tells me which parts people actually reach. These events use your account ID. They never include anything you or the coach wrote. It does include the multiple-choice answers you tap during setup (how you found the app, how long you have been putting this off, who you are doing it for, the five questions about your pattern, your notification choice). No coach message, no goal, no name, no note and no photo is ever sent to analytics, and we do not send your email address. There is no session recording and no screen recording.
PostHog links app use and payment events with your MoreLife account ID. Payment events include purchases, renewals, refunds and plan changes. Turning off Share usage data stops app events right away. It stops future billing events once your phone sends the change to our server. We never use these events for ads or share them with data brokers. PostHog receives your IP address through the network connection. We turn off its location lookup.
Reminders are scheduled locally on your device. If you decline notification permission, nothing is scheduled. You can turn them off any time in Settings or in iOS Settings.
MoreLife sells plans that renew until you cancel. You can pay through Apple in the app. Where web checkout is offered, you can pay through RevenueCat and Stripe. These services handle your payment details. We do not receive your full card number.
RevenueCat uses your MoreLife account ID, plan and purchase status to keep your access in sync. For web purchases, RevenueCat and Stripe also process the email and billing details you give at checkout. We can see purchase and billing records to help with payment issues. We do not send coach messages, goals or photos to these payment services. Prices are shown before you pay. Apple handles App Store refunds. For web payment help, contact support@themorelifeapp.com.
The MoreLife website has no user accounts. With your permission, we use Google Analytics cookies to measure page visits, button clicks, device information and approximate location. If you also choose audience insights, Google may combine website activity with information from your signed-in Google account to provide aggregated age-range, gender and interest reports. We do not receive your Google identity or send your name, email address, form entries or app conversations to Google Analytics. We do not use this data for personalized advertising. You can reject optional cookies or change your choice at any time through Privacy choices.
User-level and event-level Analytics data is retained for two months; aggregated reports may remain longer. Google explains how it processes data at https://policies.google.com/technologies/partner-sites. Google account activity controls are at https://myactivity.google.com/.
Cloudflare also provides website performance and traffic statistics through its Web Analytics service, which Cloudflare describes as not collecting visitors' personal data. Details: https://developers.cloudflare.com/web-analytics/about/.
If you enter an email address in the Android waitlist, Buttondown stores it so I can tell you when MoreLife arrives on Android and occasionally send other MoreLife news. Every email has an unsubscribe link. Contact and support links open your own email app.
Settings → Wipe everything erases all MoreLife data on your device: schedule, check-ins, streaks, photos, coach memory. Everything. Deleting the app does the same. Neither one touches your account or the backup attached to it on our server, so use “Delete my account” below to remove those. Operational server logs expire on their own.
Settings has “Delete my account”. It deletes the account and the backup attached to it on our server, not just this phone.
Deleting your account does not cancel your plan. For an Apple purchase, open iPhone Settings, tap your name, then Subscriptions. For a web purchase, use the manage subscription link in your receipt email. You can also contact support@themorelifeapp.com for help.
MoreLife is not for children under 13. If you are under 18, use MoreLife with a parent or guardian’s knowledge and consent.
The coach is not a doctor, therapist, or crisis service, and nothing it says is medical or mental-health advice. If you are in crisis or thinking about harming yourself, stop and reach out for real help: call or text 988 (US & Canada) or your local emergency number.
If this policy changes in a way that matters, the app will say so. Questions or requests: support@themorelifeapp.com.
Legal
By using MoreLife you agree to these terms. If you don’t agree, don’t use the app. You must be at least 13 years old; if you are under 18, you need a parent or guardian’s permission.
MoreLife is an AI accountability coach: it helps you plan your days, check in on them, and keep going. It is provided for your personal, non-commercial use.
Using MoreLife requires an account, and it requires a subscription, which is described below. You are responsible for keeping your sign-in secure and for what happens under your account.
MoreLife is a planning and accountability tool, not a guarantee. Nothing in the app, on our website, or in any of our marketing is a promise or a prediction that you will reach your goal, earn any particular amount of money, build a business, be able to buy anything, or change in any specific way.
Goals, milestones, purchases, figures, images and example conversations shown in our materials are illustrative. They are not real user results, not transcripts of real sessions, and not typical outcomes. What actually happens depends on you, your circumstances, and a great deal that nobody controls. Plenty of people who set a goal never reach it, and installing an app does not by itself change that.
MoreLife has not been the subject of any clinical or academic study, and nothing in our materials should be read as a research finding about what MoreLife achieves or what it will do for you.
Coach replies are generated by artificial intelligence. They can be wrong, incomplete, or a bad fit for your situation. They are not medical, mental-health, legal, or financial advice. You make your own decisions and you are responsible for them, including how hard you push your body and mind.
Don’t misuse the service. That includes: attempting to make the coach act outside its role or produce harmful content; probing, attacking, or overloading our systems; reverse-engineering the app or the service; using it for anything unlawful; or reselling access. We apply rate and usage limits to keep the service available and affordable, and we may block use that abuses them.
What you write is yours. You give us the limited right to process it, including through third-party AI providers, solely to run the service (generating coach replies, keeping your plan working). We claim no other rights to it.
MoreLife is a subscription. There are two plans, monthly and yearly. What each one costs, and anything you get for free before it starts, is shown to you in the app before you are asked to pay.
Subscriptions renew automatically. Your Apple ID is charged when you confirm the purchase and again at the start of each new period, unless you turn off automatic renewal at least 24 hours before the current period ends. You can see, change or cancel a subscription at any time: open the Settings app on your iPhone, tap your name, then Subscriptions. Deleting the MoreLife app, or deleting your MoreLife account, does not cancel a subscription.
At launch MoreLife is free for an introductory period. Subscribe while it is open and you keep a lower price for as long as your subscription keeps renewing without a break. If it stops, because you cancel or a payment fails and is not fixed, that lower price ends with it, and subscribing again is at the standard price. Which price applies to you is shown in the app before you buy.
Purchases are made through the App Store and are subject to Apple’s terms. Apple takes the payment and handles refunds; we cannot issue one. Nothing is ever charged unless you make the purchase yourself.
If you ask Apple for a refund, Apple may ask us whether you used what you paid for. We answer with how long you have had an account, how much of your subscription period you have used, and what you have paid and been refunded before. Nothing you have said to the coach is part of that answer.
MoreLife is provided "as is", without warranties of any kind. We don’t promise the service will be uninterrupted, error-free, or that the coach will always say the right thing. To the maximum extent the law allows, our liability for any claim related to the service is limited to the amount you paid us for it in the twelve months before the claim.
You can stop using MoreLife at any time; Settings → Wipe everything removes your data from the device. We may suspend access that violates these terms, and we may update these terms. Material changes will be surfaced in the app.
These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Illinois, USA, without regard to its conflict-of-law rules. Any dispute about them will be handled in the state or federal courts located in Illinois, and both you and MoreLife agree to that venue.
Questions about these terms: support@themorelifeapp.com.
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