Sleep
Nights that end at night.
Your sleep window pauses the apps you choose, every night, on its own. And the morning alarm only stops with a scan of your Key. Evenings get quiet. Mornings get you up.
Sleep window
Your apps go to sleep before you do.
Set a window once. At 22:30 the loud apps pause on their own. No willpower at midnight, no one last scroll. The window opens again in the morning, after the night has done its work.
Calls, messages and the apps you trust stay open. You decide what belongs in your night.
The quiet hours
The morning alarm
The alarm that gets you up.
Your alarm only stops with a scan of the Key. Leave it across the room, and getting up is no longer a debate. You are on your feet before the snooze button can say a word.
And because you are already standing, the first minutes of your day are yours. Not your feed’s.
Wind down
Evenings that belong to you.
When the loud apps pause, the evening opens up. A book. A conversation. A slow half hour of nothing. Not because you fought for it, but because nothing was pulling at you.
The last thing you see before sleep should be your own ceiling, not someone else’s highlight reel.
What research suggests
of German teens say they are often tired in the morning because they were on their phone at night.1
In bed is not the same as in the evening.
In an objective study of 79 youths across 323 nights, screen use in bed, especially interactive use, was linked with later sleep onset and shorter sleep. Use in the two hours before getting into bed was not associated with most sleep measures.2 So we do not ask you to give up your evening. We help you keep the phone out of the night.
The pattern keeps showing up.
Meta-analyses find a consistent link between electronic media use and poorer sleep quality.3 A link, not a verdict. Sleep is personal. ctrl simply makes the quiet choice the easy one.
These findings are correlational, not causal. They describe patterns across many people, not a promise for one night.
1 JIM-Studie 2025, Medienpädagogischer Forschungsverbund Südwest (mpfs). Self-reported by teens in Germany. Source↗
2 Brosnan et al., JAMA Pediatrics, 2024. Objective measurement of 79 youths across 323 nights. Screen use in bed, especially interactive use, was linked with later sleep onset and shorter sleep; use in the two hours before getting into bed was not associated with most sleep measures. Correlational findings. Source↗
3 Han et al. 2024, meta-analysis on electronic media use and sleep quality. Correlational findings. Source↗
Secure payment · 30 day money back