QuitScrollingPart of The Shrink NetworkAttention. Understood.

Use cases

What people actually use QuitScrolling for.

The patterns the app was built around, in plain language.

Most people don't show up to a screen-time app because they want a new productivity system. They show up because something specific is going wrong, and they're tired of pretending it'll fix itself. These are the patterns the app was built around.

The 2 a.m. scroll

Bedtime scrolling.

You went to bed at a reasonable hour. You opened the phone "for a minute." It's now two and a quarter hours later and you're still in the feed. Tomorrow's you is going to pay for this, and you can already feel them paying for it.

See the sleep setup

The feed that won't stop

Doomscrolling.

One bad headline turned into ten. The body adrenalines while the brain looks for the next story. You're not learning anything. You're feeding a stress loop that's pretending to be informed citizenship.

Read what doomscrolling is

The task you can't start

Studying.

The textbook is open. The phone is closer. Every time the material gets a little hard, the phone gets a little tempting. You're spending more time switching contexts than reading.

See the student setup

The two hours that disappear

Deep work.

You blocked the calendar. You closed Slack. You're still picking the phone up every six minutes. The work doesn't compound when your attention can't.

See the focus setup

The standoff at 9 p.m.

Family boundaries.

Bedtime in your house is a negotiation, every night. Nobody wants to be the parent who takes the phone away. Nobody wants to be the kid who fights for it. The phone makes everyone the worst version of themselves.

See Household Plus

The hours you took back

Revenge bedtime procrastination.

You scroll until 1 a.m. not because you're not tired, but because the phone is the only part of the day that feels like yours. The relief is real. The cost is real too.

Read about it

The first fifteen minutes

Morning phone checking.

The alarm goes off. The phone is already in your hand. By the time you sit up, you've absorbed an hour of someone else's priorities. The day is set before you got to set it.

See the morning setup
See pricing