Rocapine Acquires Unchaind App to Combat Pornography Addiction

Rocapine Acquires Unchaind App to Aid Christians in Overcoming Pornography Addiction

In a significant move within the wellness tech industry, Rocapine, a company known for its focus on wellness ventures, has acquired Unchaind, an app specifically designed to assist Christians struggling with pornography addiction. In under a year, Unchaind has been downloaded more than 500,000 times, demonstrating its rapid rise in popularity among users.

The acquisition follows Rocapine’s successful early funding round, raising $13 million from investors. Unchaind offers various features to support its users, including accountability groups, streak tracking, daily check-ins, content blocking, and an AI Bible companion. This AI companion provides faith-based guidance to users facing temptation.

A survey conducted among over 1,000 Unchaind users in Britain reveals that the majority are young men, with 95% identifying as male and 90% being under 25 years old. Furthermore, the survey highlights that 85% of these individuals encountered pornography before reaching adulthood, with over half (51%) having their first exposure before age 13.

Additionally, half of the surveyed users admitted to viewing pornography or explicit content daily, and 42% expressed difficulty in experiencing sexual arousal without pornography. The app’s goal extends beyond merely blocking explicit content; it seeks to foster accountability while offering faith and community as healthier alternatives.

James, a user of the app, shared his experience, stating, “This app changed my life. The AI Bible companion is like having a pastor available 24/7. I’ve been free for 6 months now and my relationship with God has never been stronger.” Marcus, another user, noted, “I struggled for years and tried everything. Unchaind addressed the spiritual root of my struggle. The daily devotionals hit different when they’re personalized.”

Stanislas Marchand, CEO and co-founder of Rocapine, commented on the acquisition, emphasizing the app’s potential impact: “Millions of people want to change behaviours that leave them feeling trapped, but very few digital products genuinely help them do it.”