3,000 years of Ayurvedic wisdom. Zero apps to track it.

Oil pulling is one of the oldest daily health rituals — swish coconut or sesame oil for 15-20 minutes every morning. But without tracking, most people try it for a few days and quietly stop. OutLast is the first dedicated oil pulling tracker: log every session, build streaks, and finally see whether your daily swishing habit is actually sticking.

Start tracking oil pulling
TODAY
15m
STREAK
30d
AVG
16m
🥥Oil Pulling · 15 min
🥥Oil Pulling · 20 min
🥥Oil Pulling · 15 min

Oil pulling is simple. Doing it every single morning isn't.

You read about oil pulling, bought the coconut oil, and did it for three mornings straight. Then one busy morning you skipped it. Then another. Now the jar sits on your counter as a reminder of another wellness habit that didn't stick. The problem isn't the practice — it's that nobody tracks it, so there's no accountability and no way to see if it's actually working.

No dedicated oil pulling tracker exists — not a single app is built for this daily Ayurvedic habit

You can't tell if you're actually pulling for 15-20 minutes or cutting sessions short without realizing it

Without tracking, you'll never know if 30 days of consistent oil pulling is actually improving your oral health

OutLast is the first dedicated oil pulling tracker — log duration, build streaks, and see your consistency over weeks and months

Log your oil pulling session

Finish your morning swish, tap once, and log the duration. 15 minutes? 20? Done in seconds — before you even rinse your mouth.

Build your streak

Every consecutive day you pull, your streak grows. Oil pulling benefits compound with consistency — your streak is the proof you're showing up daily.

See the pattern

Track how you feel alongside your oil pulling sessions. Over 30 days, see whether consistent swishing is correlating with the oral health improvements you're hoping for. Data replaces guessing.

🥥

One-tap oil pulling logging

Log your morning oil pull with duration in seconds. Coconut, sesame, sunflower — track which oil you're using and for how long. The only oil pulling session log that exists.

🔥

Streak tracking built for daily habits

A consecutive-day counter designed for rituals you do every single morning. Miss a day and you see it. Hit 30 days and you know your habit is real.

⏱️

Duration tracking and averages

See your average session length over time. Are you consistently hitting 15-20 minutes, or are you unconsciously cutting sessions short? Your data tells the truth.

😊

Oral health notes and mood logging

Log how your mouth feels, track gum sensitivity, note whitening progress. Over weeks, correlate consistent oil pulling with the changes you're actually experiencing.

Recommended session
The traditional Ayurvedic recommendation for oil pulling duration per session for full oral health benefits
To notice benefits
Consistent daily oil pulling for one month is when most practitioners report noticeable oral health improvements
Of Ayurvedic practice
Oil pulling originates from ancient Ayurvedic medicine and has been practiced daily for thousands of years

I've tried oil pulling five different times and always quit after a week. This time I can see my streak and I refuse to break it. 30 days in and my dentist actually noticed a difference.

P
Priya K.
30-day streak

I thought I was oil pulling every day but when I started tracking I realized I was skipping 2-3 days a week. No wonder I wasn't seeing results. Now I'm actually consistent.

S
Sarah L.
45-day streak · 17 min average

No app tracks oil pulling. I tried habit trackers but they don't log duration or show trends. OutLast lets me see my exact pulling time and streaks. It's exactly what this habit needs.

M
Marcus D.
60-day streak

The oil is in your cabinet. The only thing missing is consistency.

Every morning you skip oil pulling is another day your streak resets to zero. Start tracking today and turn a 3,000-year-old practice into your daily non-negotiable.

Free to use. No account required to start.

Start tracking oil pulling