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17 articles
After years with an Apple Watch, a user found that the Pebble Time 2's simple design and minimal distractions offered a welcome respite from digital overload.
Google's latest smartphone strategy positions its new phones as solutions to digital overuse, a move that raises questions about sincerity and marketing motives.
Google is urging users to rely more on AI features and less on traditional phone usage, positioning its new devices as tools for AI interaction rather than communication devices.
Learn how to set up and use the Brick gadget to monitor and reduce your screen time with this beginner-friendly tutorial.
This article explains how NFC-based app locking technology works, combining hardware security tokens with AI-driven behavioral analysis to help users overcome app addiction. It explores the technical architecture and implications of this innovative digital wellness solution.
A new $9 NFC key requires users to physically scan it to unlock distracting apps, offering a novel approach to managing digital habits and screen time.
Anthropic has introduced a new feature called Reflect that tracks how much users rely on Claude and gently encourages mindful usage. The feature aims to promote a healthier relationship with AI by providing insights into user behavior and nudging users to take breaks.
The Brick gadget has emerged as a powerful tool against digital overwhelm, now available on Amazon for broader consumer access.
Fitbit's new AI health feature takes a more thoughtful approach than competitors like Google Health Coach, avoiding alarmist notifications in favor of personalized wellness guidance.
The smartphone era has created an attention crisis, prompting the rise of 'Slowtech' – a movement focused on helping users reclaim control over their time and digital interactions.
The SlowTech movement is gaining traction as users seek to reclaim control over their attention and digital habits. This philosophy emphasizes mindful technology use over constant connectivity.
As AI fundraising hits new highs, a new wave of startups is focusing on reducing digital dependency and encouraging real-world interaction. From in-person games to DIY cyberdecks, these ventures promote a balanced approach to technology use.
