You've tried to spend less time on your phone. Nothing sticks.
Screen Time. Brick. Willpower. Good intentions.
With Analog, you decide once. Then it holds.
The problem isn't willpower. It's the system.
Habits don't form through repeated acts of willpower.
They form through commitment devices—decisions you make once, in advance, that hold automatically after that.
The default becomes the habit. The hard thing becomes breaking it, not building it. Analog is a commitment device.
Set it up once. It runs from there.
A small device. A complete shift.
Place a Beacon in a room—your kitchen, your bedroom, your office. Choose which apps are available there. The rest is automatic.
Out in the world, your phone works like normal. Walk through the door, sit at your desk—it adjusts.
No tap required. No habit to form. The space holds the boundary.
Simple to set up. Run on its own after that.


Place a Beacon
In a room, at a desk, anywhere.

Set your rules
Which apps, which times. Decide once.


It just works
Automatic.
Why Analog sticks

Automatic, not aspirational.
Most approaches require you to opt in every day. That works, until you forget. That's not a failure of character, it's a failure of the system.
Analog removers the daily decision entirely.

Context-aware.
Analog isn't a different phone. It's your phone, behaving the way you want it to.
Full access when you're out. Automatic limits when you're in. The balance you've been looking for.













