A taste of discipline.
- Basic app locks
- Daily AI message allowance
- Solo mode only
An AI Judge decides whether you've earned access to the apps trying to consume you. Submit a plea. Get a verdict. Earn your time back deliberately.
01 · THE PROBLEM
The average adult spends 4 hours and 37 minutes per day on a smartphone — most of it inside three apps engineered to never let go. Over a lifetime, that's nine full years awake, staring at a small piece of glass.
Average screen time per adult.
Hours surrendered every year to apps you don't even like.
Of consciousness, gone. Returned in scroll-shaped fragments.
Three steps. Each one harder than the last. By the time the verdict lands you'll have argued for yourself in writing — and the Judge will have seen everything you tried to hide.
You request access to a locked app. Type your justification. The cognitive gate forces you to articulate why this scroll is worth your attention — in your own words, on the record.
Every plea is graded in real time. The reasoning is exposed. The verdict is final.
just 10 minutes of instagram, i had a long day
Five systems working in concert to keep you off the apps that wear you down.
Every plea you've made, every excuse you've tried, every pattern you didn't think anyone noticed. The Judge has it all on file.
Most screen-time apps let you negotiate with yourself. Aegin removes you from the negotiation entirely.
Free is the door. The deeper tiers are where the protocol actually bites.
A taste of discipline.
Built to outlast your weakness.
Built to refuse you.
Yeah. Three taps, 60 seconds, you're out. Your squad sees it and we score it, so save it for actual emergencies.
Minutes per app, never what's on the screen. Your plea text. Sleep and heart rate if you hook up a wearable. We do the math from there — discipline score, addiction risk, the usual. Your messages stay your messages.
Just the verdict and the app — not the plea, not the reasoning. You pick who joins. No public leaderboards. The point isn't to embarrass you. It's that knowing someone will see is usually enough to make you put the phone down.
Yep. Last 30 days are always in the room. Score drops, threshold rises. It's stricter when you need it stricter — that's the whole point.
Free is the trial. If it doesn't sell you on the rest, a 14-day paid trial wouldn't either.
Delete anytime, Settings → Account → Delete. Gone, backups clear in 90 days. Export: email support@aegin.live. If your local law gives you a portability right (EU, UK, California, Brazil, Quebec, China, etc.), you get the raw data you gave us. The derived stuff — discipline score, addiction map — stays in our model.
Cancel anytime from your account or Apple/Google settings. No retention call, no email gauntlet. Refunds: no — Free is your evaluation period, paying is the bet. If we double-charged or the service genuinely broke, that's different and we'll fix it. Full policy on /legal/refund.
You've seen the evidence. The next move is yours.