 The study evaluated the acceptability, preliminary efficacy, and impact on theory-based change processes of an acceptance and commitment therapy-based digital program called Empowered, Queer, Quitting, and Living Equal for Sexual and Gender Minority Young Adults Who Smoke at Least One Cigarette Per Day. The results showed that 93% of participants were satisfied with the Equal program, 100% found it easy to use, and 100% said it helped them be clearer about how to quit. Abstinence from smoking or using tobacco was confirmed with biochemical testing for 23% of participants. The rate of abstinence was three times higher than that of the only other digital program to date that has targeted sexual and gender minority young adults and six to 13 times higher than those of non-target digital smoking interventions among sexual and gender minority young adults. Planned improvements for the next iteration of the program include making the avatar's movements more natural, offering multiple avatar guides with different characteristics, and providing a support forum for users to connect anonymously with peers. This article was authored by Jamie L. Hefner, Noreen L. Watson, Editsofoso, and others. We are article.tv, links in the description below.