One price. No tier that withholds the point.
Every plan is the same product. The only difference is how long you commit — which is, appropriately, the whole idea.
Seven-day trial, then $39.99 a year. Works out at $3.33 a month.
Start 7-day trialPay once, keep it. Includes everything on the roadmap as it ships.
Reads live from purchases. If the number is wrong it is a bug, not a marketing decision.
Every plan includes the same features. Founding Lifetime is capped so the promise stays affordable to keep — not to manufacture urgency. When the seats are gone the row disappears rather than resetting.
The questions we would ask too.
Including the one where the answer is no.
Does it block apps?
No — not in v1, and we will not pretend otherwise. You keep a watchlist of the apps that cost you time, log the pulls when they happen, and sessions can switch on Do Not Disturb. Enforced blocking needs platform permissions we do not have yet; it is on the roadmap and described as such.
Is this just another Pomodoro timer?
A timer measures a session. This measures a day and then tells you about it. The timer is the least important screen in the product — the morning commitment and the 6:30 PM reckoning are the point.
What happens when I fail?
It gets named, the pattern gets stated, and the task moves to a specific time tomorrow. Nothing is deleted, nothing is softened, and nothing pretends the day went well. That is the feature.
Android only?
For now, yes. The lock-screen pressure that makes this work is only properly possible on Android today. iOS is on the roadmap, unscheduled.
Can I cancel?
Any time, from the store. Annual has a seven-day trial before you are charged. Founding Lifetime is a one-time purchase with nothing to cancel.
Why should I trust a focus score?
Because you can read every input. Five weighted factors, all visible, all traceable to sessions you logged. If a factor looks wrong you can see which one and why.