Ready Time
You know what you need to do. Ready Time tells you when.
The alarm went off. You're not asleep. But you're not up either. You're in the scroll zone: checking notifications, reading articles, watching one video. It feels like 5 minutes. It's been 40. You're awake. You're just not vertical. A backward plan closes that gap.
Your phone is the first thing you reach for because your brain wants stimulation before it wants movement. One notification becomes ten minutes of scrolling. Then you check the weather. Then email. Each micro-task feels productive but none of them get you out of bed. The morning doesn't start until you stand up, and nothing is making you stand up.
Ready Time sends a notification for your very first action: sit up and put your feet on the floor. Then: bathroom. Then: water. Each step is so small it barely feels like effort, but the sequence builds momentum. By the time you're drinking water in the kitchen, you're up, and the scroll trap is behind you.
Ready Time
You know what you need to do. Ready Time tells you when.