Tomorrow's Focus Score
Is Set Tonight.
Most people troubleshoot a bad focus day by changing something about the day. The signal usually sits twelve hours earlier. FocusScore lines your nights up against your next days and tells you whether that's true for you.
Illustrative. Your own correlation is computed from your data over a rolling two-week window.
How Does Sleep Affect Your Focus Score?
Four Signals, One Question
Is your evening costing you your morning — and by how much?
Last use before bed
The single strongest lever most people have. FocusScore records the time your device activity actually stops each night — not when you meant to stop — and lines it up against the next day's score.
Late-night intensity
Not all late nights cost the same. Thirty minutes of reading at midnight behaves very differently from thirty minutes of Shorts, and the breakdown separates them.
Next-day correlation
Two weeks in, you get a plain-language read: how strongly your nights and your next days actually move together, for you specifically, rather than a population average from a study.
Wearables, if you have one
Connect Health Connect on Android, Apple Health on iOS, or Oura or Fitbit directly, and measured sleep duration replaces the inferred signal. Disconnecting deletes the sleep data too, not just the connection.
Health Data Gets Its Own Opt-In
Sleep and heart-rate data is more sensitive than app usage, so it is not covered by your general tracking consent — it has a separate switch you turn on deliberately and can turn off on its own. Disconnect a wearable and the sleep data it supplied is deleted with it, not merely unlinked. None of it is ever sold or shared.
Find Out What Your Evenings Cost You.
Two weeks of data is enough to see the pattern. Start free, no card.