Bedtime · for people who keep scrolling past bedtime
Sleeppet is a bedtime companion app for people who keep scrolling long after they meant to sleep. You pick a bedtime, tap Good night, and put the phone down, and a small bunny falls asleep on a dimmed screen. In the morning it says it slept well and, after a night long enough to count, grows a stage. The only number it shows is how long your phone rested between good night and morning; it does not measure or score your sleep.
Tap I'm awake, or simply open the app in the morning, and the bunny tells you it slept so well. Under it sits one number, how long your phone rested since you said good night. After your first night that counts, a green line reads Your buddy grew, and the bunny moves up to Stage 1.
Thirty minutes before the bedtime you picked, a single reminder arrives in the bunny's voice: it is getting sleepy and wants you to put the phone down. When you are ready, tap Good night. The screen drops to its darkest colors and the bunny curls up under a blanket.
Nights together lists every finished night with the time you spent away from the phone and a small tag, Rested night or Short night. Counted nights in a row become a streak at the top of the list. A short night stays in the list without a word of blame.
Most nights end the same way. You are in bed, the lights are off, and one more video turns into forty minutes. The usual fixes are rules aimed at yourself: a screen-time limit you tap past, a bedtime alarm you dismiss, a sleep tracker that hands you a grade the next morning. A rule is easy to argue with at 11:40 pm.
Sleeppet tries a softer reason. There is a small bunny on your phone that cannot fall asleep until you say good night. Putting the phone down becomes something you do for it, and the morning becomes the moment you find out how it is doing.
The first time you open the app it asks two questions: when you want to sleep and when you want to wake up, each set in 30-minute steps. Then it offers one reminder before bed. You can say Not now, and everything else still works.
If you turned the reminder on, it arrives 30 minutes before your bedtime. The home screen shows the bunny, your streak, and your bedtime and wake time as two small chips, with one large Good night button at the bottom. Tap it and the app switches to the sleep screen: darker background, dimmed text, the bunny breathing slowly under its blanket, and the time you said good night.
Leave the phone on that screen or close the app; the night keeps counting either way, and the phone locks as it normally would. In the morning, tap I'm awake or just open the app, and the morning screen takes over.
Sleeppet knows two moments: when you tapped Good night and when you came back. The time between them is shown as Your phone rested for, with a line underneath saying that this is all the app knows. It is not your sleep time. Lying awake, reading a paper book, or getting up for water all count the same, because the app is not watching any of it.
That honesty is deliberate. There are no sleep stages, no quality percentage, and no score to beat. The number is a plain record of how long the phone stayed out of your hands.
A night counts once the phone has rested for a few hours. Counted nights add up, and the bunny moves through stages, drawn a little larger each time. The first counted night brings Stage 1, and the later stages take more nights.
Nights that are too short are still saved. The morning screen says it was a short night with no growth this time, and that every night is a fresh start. Counted nights in a row form a streak, and last night's rest still shows in this morning's streak, so it never looks broken when you wake up.
There is no account and no server. Sleeppet makes no network requests and carries no analytics or ad SDK, so your bedtimes and nights are stored only on the device. The wind-down reminder is a local notification scheduled by the phone itself.
Settings has a Delete all data button. It erases every night and the bunny's growth from the device and takes you back to the first screen. Because nothing was ever uploaded, there is no copy left anywhere else.
Sleeppet does not use the microphone, motion sensors, a wearable, or health data. It does not notice when you plug in the charger; you start the night with the Good night button. It is not an alarm clock either: the wake time you choose is shown as part of your plan, so keep using the alarm you already trust. There are no friends, feeds, or leaderboards, and the bunny never scolds you for a late night.
Sleeppet is a bedtime routine companion, not a medical device. It does not measure, diagnose, or treat sleep problems. If trouble sleeping goes on for weeks, talk to a doctor.
No. It records when you tap Good night and when you tap I'm awake or reopen the app, and shows the time between them as the time your phone rested. There are no sensors, sleep stages, or scores.
No. You start the night by tapping Good night. The app does not watch the charger or the lock button, so the button is always the way in.
The night is saved in your history as a Short night. It does not add growth or extend your streak, and the bunny's message is kind: a short night, no growth this time, and a fresh start tonight.
No. The sleep screen uses the darkest colors in the app and lets the phone lock as usual. You can also close the app; the night keeps counting until you come back in the morning.
No. Sleeppet is not an alarm. The wake time you set appears on the home screen as part of your plan, and you keep using your regular alarm.
No. There is no account and no server, and the app makes no network requests. Everything stays on your phone, and Delete all data in Settings removes it.
Pick the channel you use.
