A bedtime that arrives gradually,
on every screen you own.
Most app blockers are a light switch. This one is a sunset.
daylight — no hippo in sight
An evening, sped up. The real one takes about an hour.
Why blockers stop working
Bedtime lands mid-sentence.
The evening has stages. You watch it coming for an hour.
The off switch costs nothing.
Stricter applies now. Looser waits for morning.
Either no give, or endless snoozing.
Snoozes shrink — 30, 15, 5 — and the pause before each one grows.
It only knows about one screen.
One night, one budget: desktop, phone, browser.
Blocks the app, ignores the website.
Both, at the same moment.
Odysseus was tied to the mast before the Sirens, not during.
Rested-you sets the rules; tired-you doesn't get a vote.
A night
Curfew. Tonight is settled.
Dusk. Colour drains. The hippo appears.
Sunset. Feeds and video close.
Night. Alarms, phone, messages, music.
Release. Everything returns.
Your times, not these. Alarms always fire.
What it isn't
- Not a lockdown. Tampering is recorded, not prevented.
- Not a product. Self-hosted. Nothing leaves your own machine.
- Not on iOS. Windows, Android, and the browser.
- Built for AuDHD hyperfocus — surfacing at 2am, not having enjoyed it. If that isn't your evening, a plain timer will do.