Road rage, logged and let go
Three minutes at the same intersection, third time this week, and there is nowhere to put that feeling except the horn. StopRaging gives it somewhere else to go: one tap, the intersection is recorded, and the app immediately asks you to breathe. The anger becomes a data point instead of a lane change.
Get it on the App Store Free · iPhone · CarPlay
One button. No typing, no forms, no photograph of the light.
The entire interaction is designed to be over before the light changes.
1
Your location is captured, the intersection is identified, and the event is stamped with the time and the part of day. A haptic confirms it. That is the whole input.
2
Log the same intersection twice inside five minutes and the app declines, politely. Rage-tapping a counter is not catharsis, and it would poison the map for everyone else.
3
The screen turns from red to deep blue and a circle starts breathing at four seconds in, four seconds out. You are welcome to ignore it. Most people do not.
Every logged event joins a shared map. Intersections that grind people down show up hotter than the ones that do not — and suddenly the light you have been swearing at alone has forty other witnesses.
Pins cluster as you zoom out and intensify with volume. Tap one and the intersection opens with its total and a breakdown by time of day.
Intersection detail
Morning
—
Afternoon
—
Evening
—
Night
—
Counts fill in from real reports. The evening column is usually the one that tells the story.
Logging is the hook. The breath afterwards is the point.
Deep blue, one expanding circle, a four-second cycle. No streaks, no score, nothing to fail at.
Log from the car display and get the same breathing prompt on the dashboard, so the phone stays in the cupholder.
Events queue on the device and sync when you are back on the network. A tunnel does not lose your tap.
Your own logs in one list, and an account you can delete outright from Settings — with the app telling you plainly what deletion removes.
An app about anger while driving has to be careful about what it encourages.
StopRaging is for a car that is stopped. Nothing in it needs your attention at speed, and CarPlay exists precisely so the phone stays down.
The map shows where people felt frustrated, not where signals are mistimed. It is a record of feelings, and it is honest about being one.
A breathing exercise is a small tool for a small moment. If anger behind the wheel is a pattern for you, this app is not the answer to it.
Events attach to an intersection, not to you. There is no trip history, no route, and no public profile.