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WellPal for iPhone

What you build, builds you.

Break bad habits.
With your own health data.

One at a time, and never on willpower. WellPal reads what your phone already knows, then builds the small nightly habit that takes the old one’s place.

Coming to iPhone, Q3 2026.

What would you like to change?

Pick anything that sounds like you. I’ll start with one.

Night one

Your own numbers.
And what it can’t see.

You said

I stay up scrolling past 1am.


Pal

Thank you for naming it. That one is hard to say out loud, and you’re not the only one who says it to me. The phone is built to be hard to put down.


What your phone already knew

You slept under six hours on 9 of the 14 nights I could measure.

I can’t see your screen, and I won’t guess at it. What I can measure is how the nights ended up.


Tonight

Tonight is one step: the phone goes on its charger, out of reach. I’ll be there at the hour you told me.

Pal’s real words. The count is your own, and the sentence never changes shape as it grows — only the digit does.

And when it hasn’t measured enough

I don’t have enough measured yet to put a number on this, and I won’t invent one. What you told me is real, and it’s enough to start tonight.


Under seven measured nights, WellPal offers no number at all — and says so, rather than filling the gap.

The same sentence, whatever you picked. At this point there is nothing habit-specific that would still be true.

The ledger

Everything it reads.
And everything it won’t guess.

Reads
  • Sleephours, per night
  • Stepsand distance
  • Energyactive burn
  • Heartrate and resting
Read-only
Won’t guess
  • Your bedtimeno lights-out signal
  • Your screennever inferred
  • Your alarmyour words, not a reading
  • Your cupsyou tell it
I can’t see your screen, and I won’t guess at it. What I can measure is how the nights ended up.
What Pal says about late-night scrolling, word for word.
Before it says a number

7nights

measured, minimum. Under that it offers no number at all.

6hours

the short-night line. One definition, used everywhere.

3hours

below this it isn’t a short night, it’s a night it couldn’t measure.

7,500steps

a day you moved on purpose.

A day with it

It keeps your hours.
Not the other way round.

  1. Cold launchAny hour

    The icon is Pal’s face

    The zoom iOS starts on your icon never cuts. It just keeps pulling back, into the room.

    1.5s, one continuous camera move

  2. 05:00Morning

    Last night, then today’s read

    A score out of a hundred, and a word for it. Where a night went unmeasured, a dash.

    From Apple Health

  3. 12:00Afternoon

    Your own curve

    Your day’s shape, drawn from last night. It renames itself on any day it didn’t actually see you wake.

    Labelled a forecast, never a reading

  4. 17:00Evening

    One quiet row appears

    Tonight’s wind-down, and a way to move it. The only thing on the screen asking for anything.

    Begin · or set it earlier

  5. wind-down − 60Night

    Night starts at your hour

    Not at six. Evening ends an hour before the wind-down you chose, floored at seven.

    max(19:00, your time − 60)

  6. AfterNight

    It ends without a scoreboard

    The screen eases its brightness down while it runs, and back up after.

    −20% over six seconds

The word for your day
  • Rechargingunder 40
  • Running light40–59
  • Steady60–79
  • Charged80+

Four words, and none of them is a failing grade. A thin week gets no number at all.

How often it speaks
  • Program · the cue that opens tonight
  • Rhythm · timed to your own curve
  • Evidence · the morning read, the look-back
  • Repair · one nudge, after a miss

I’ll bring your morning read and cues that fit your rhythm. Five a day at most, and you pick which ones. Never guilt.

What replaces it

It shows up at the hour
you actually lose.

Breaking one means building the small one that takes its place. It stays for the whole sequence, and every step has a smaller version for the nights you have nothing left.

Pal, out loud

Let’s park the phone out of reach. Just for tonight.

Every step’s words are the app’s own. Your times, and the hour it arrives, are yours.

Late-night scrolling · evening

Tonight’s sequence

4 steps
  1. Park the phone2 min · Phone out of arm’s reachNever skipped
  2. Your swap: book or stretch2 min · One page or one track
  3. Ten minutes with the swap2 min · Two minutes with the swap10 min
  4. In bed, phone parked

Every day you finish is a vote for someone whose evenings end off the screen.

28 of them, and the habit graduates.

Night one, to a habit that holds

Nothing here is ever
called broken.

A fortnight of nights
  • Kept
  • A freeze covered it
  • A quiet night
  • Tonight, still open

If you miss one
  1. 01Miss one and the run holds. The next night I offer you the 2 minute version.
  2. 02Miss again and one of your 2 freezes covers it.
  3. 03Your first 7 clean nights earn you one repair. If a run breaks while you’re holding it, you have 3 days to bring it back.
  4. 04What you have already done stays done, either way.

Shown before you commit, not after you slip. Forgiveness never asks why.

Six habits, six lengths

Your paceGentle · Steady · Determined

5, 6 or 7 nights a week for Late-night scrolling”. The pace moves your end date and nothing else — the length never shrinks, because a shorter number would be a shortcut the app does not have.

Sixty-six is the median from the most-cited study on habit formation, and the range around it is wide. Never twenty-one.

One last check

“Before we call it changed: did the evening swap mostly run on its own this week, without you pushing it?”

What the app asks
Mostly, yesNot yet

Reaching 28 does not graduate you. A streak alone is not a changed habit, so it asks — and “not yet” keeps the evening swap going and asks again in a week.

Habit changed

“I put a trophy in my room for this one. It never comes down.”


“This one holds on its own now. Where should we look next?”

The next one comes from your own evidence, or from what you flagged at the start. Nothing you named was thrown away.

Your Pal

You drew the thing
that runs your evenings.

  1. 01

    You draw it

    Two prompts, a dashed guide, and your own wobbly line. It moves on at just over half traced, and Done is there the whole time.

  2. 02

    It comes alive

    Your strokes hold, then settle into a character that first appears at the size you drew it and grows from there as the sketch fades.

  3. 03

    You pick its colour

    And the app takes it. Not a theme setting — the accent every screen is drawn in from then on.

Pal’s colour

Eight to choose from, and every one of them clears the contrast bar on its own, because it becomes the whole app’s accent.

Coming soon

Coming to iPhone.
Q3 2026.

Coming to iPhone, Q3 2026.

What you build, builds you.