Stopping the late-night scroll
At your bedtime the browser goes quiet instead of serving another feed.
Set the hours you mean to be asleep. When they arrive, the screen goes quiet and offers a breathing rhythm instead of another feed.
You asked to keep this one closed until 18:00.
Distracting sites stay shut while the timer runs.
Nothing about this visit left your browser.
Breathe with the circle until the screen lets go.
Ambient sound, nothing blocked.
Twenty seconds. Your eyes have been at this screen for two hours.
Written this morning, still waiting.
Every tab is a vote for who you are becoming.
Images keep their colours. Already-dark sites are left alone.
The rhythm runs itself; you stop watching the clock.
The page warms up in the evening instead of glowing at you.
In, hold, out — follow the circle and go back to work.
click the toggle — this is the real interface, not a screenshot
You did not plan to be awake at one in the morning. You planned to check one thing.
The rule you set at noon is calmer than the choice you make at midnight.
For example eleven at night until seven in the morning. Ranges that cross midnight work properly.
At bedtime the browser turns into a calm full-screen space instead of a bright page.
An animated guide sets the rhythm. Relax is free; Focus, Sleep, Balance and Deep Sleep come with Pro.
Any hours, including ranges that run past midnight.
freeAn animated wave sets the pace instead of a number counting down.
freeFocus, Sleep, Balance and Deep Sleep are part of Pro.
proWhat replaces the page is meant to be looked at, not read.
freeIf both are on, blocking wins over sleep — the stricter rule is never overridden by the softer one.
freeAt your bedtime the browser goes quiet instead of serving another feed.
Eleven at night to seven in the morning is handled as one range, not two.
A breathing rhythm rather than a slammed door — the point is to fall asleep, not to fight software.
The hours you set apply to the browser you actually work in.
Put those sites on the blocklist with a password. Blocking always outranks bedtime.
Your schedule and how long the mode ran are stored in your browser. We do not receive your bedtime, and we do not receive what you were doing before it.
See how we compareYes. Eleven at night to seven in the morning is handled as one range, not two.
Yes — it is a wind-down, not a lock. If you want something you cannot argue with, put those sites on the blocklist and set a password.
Relax. Focus, Sleep, Balance and Deep Sleep are part of Pro.
Only one mode is ever on screen. We tested every pairing: blocking outranks sleep, and sleep outranks focus and zen.
Blocking, focus, screen time, dark mode and eye care are all included, free.
Add to Chrome — free