Night Light

A blue light filter that lives in the browser

Pages warm up in the evening the way a lamp does — you set how much and from when, and it applies where you say, not to the whole machine.

Everything you meant to do
…and the tab that ate the hour
medium.com

This site is blocked

You asked to keep this one closed until 18:00.

25:00

Focus session

Distracting sites stay shut while the timer runs.

Counted on your device

Nothing about this visit left your browser.

Time to wind down

Breathe with the circle until the screen lets go.

Rain over the page

Ambient sound, nothing blocked.

Look 20 feet away

Twenty seconds. Your eyes have been at this screen for two hours.

Three things today

Written this morning, still waiting.

Today you are the Learner

Every tab is a vote for who you are becoming.

Dark, without the mess

Images keep their colours. Already-dark sites are left alone.

25 on, 5 off

The rhythm runs itself; you stop watching the clock.

Warm after sunset

The page warms up in the evening instead of glowing at you.

Two minutes

In, hold, out — follow the circle and go back to work.

click the toggle — this is the real interface, not a screenshot

System night light warms everything at once, including the photo you are editing. And it lives three settings screens away, so it gets switched on in January and forgotten by March.

How it works

Warm, not orange

The filter takes blue out of the colour, it does not paint a sheet of amber over the page.

01

Set the warmth

One slider, and the page changes while you drag it. Forty-five per cent is where most people stop.

02

Give it evening hours

From 20:00 to 07:00 by default, because that is the point of the mode. Scheduling is part of Pro.

03

Choose where it applies

Everywhere, or everywhere except the sites where colour matters — your own list, separate from every other mode.

What you get

What makes it its own mode

Separate from dark mode

Dark theme is for all day, warmth is for the evening. Sharing one schedule between them meant one silently switching the other off.

free
Works on white pages too

A colour matrix reduces the blue channel, so even a pure white background goes warm — a sepia tint cannot do that.

free
Its own site list

Ten sites on the free plan, and they are not shared with blocking or dark mode.

free
Live slider

The page responds as you drag, so you pick a number you can actually read at.

free
Evening schedule

On at sunset, off in the morning, without touching it. Part of Pro.

pro
Common cases

Where a browser filter beats a system one

Reading in bed

The pages go warm while the rest of the screen stays as it is.

Editing photos in the evening

Put the editor on the exception list and colour stays true where it matters.

A work laptop you cannot change settings on

The filter is in the extension, not in the operating system.

Two hours before sleep

Warmth on a schedule at the hour the reading actually happens.

Dark theme is not enough

Dark backgrounds still send blue through the text. Warmth changes the colour itself.

Eyes tired by the evening

Pair it with eye exercises and the 20-20-20 timer from the Eyes mode.

What the filter reads

It changes how the page is drawn in your browser and reads nothing about what is on it. The list of sites you gave it stays on your device.

See how we compare
Questions

About Night Light

How is this different from dark mode?

Dark mode changes the colours of the interface. The blue light filter changes the temperature of everything on screen. They work together and each has its own schedule.

Does it work on white pages?

Yes. The filter reduces the blue channel of the colour itself, which is why plain white turns warm rather than staying white.

Do I have to schedule it?

No. You can switch it on by hand for free. The schedule comes with Pro.

Will it warm images too?

Yes — that is the point of a light filter. Sites where colour matters can go on the exception list.

Night Light is one of twelve

It comes with dark mode, blocking, focus sessions, screen time and eye care — free.

Add to Chrome — free