Spur: Back to Real Life

you didn't mean to give your phone the whole evening. spur is a camera app that catches you mid-scroll and deals you two tiny things to go do instead. point it at wherever you are, your desk, the sofa, the kitchen, the bus, and it reads the actual room. two moves come back. pick one. ten seconds. done. it never locks anything. POINT IT AT WHEREVER YOU ARE spur takes one look at what's around you and hands you two small moves that fit the place you're actually in. not a generic nudge to "take a break", but something to do with the window, the glass, the door, the floor. PICK ONE, THE OTHER'S GONE two cards, sealed. rip one open, the other disappears. no right answer, no streak to protect. KEEP THE RECEIPT every move you do prints a little receipt. stash it, bin it, show someone. proof you came back for a second. THE CLOCK you want an hour on your phone? that's allowed. tell spur how long first, and a little sitter holds your clock: on the lock screen, in the Dynamic Island, slowly standing up as your time runs out. when it's up, spur properly rings and hands you your move. so the hour doesn't quietly turn into three. change your mind whenever, the button literally says "call it off". THE DAILY ONE on the days you never put the phone down at all, you're not going to remember spur exists. so it comes to you: once a day, at a time you pick, one small move lands on your phone. WHAT HAPPENS TO THE PHOTO spur sends one frame, gets back a description of what's around you, and the photo is deleted straight after. used once. not saved. not judged. never trains any model. WHY IT ISN'T A BLOCKER other apps count your screen time and nag you about it. spur can actually see the place you're in, only when you point the camera at it, so instead of a lecture you get something real to do. nothing gets locked. your screen time is your business. delete it whenever. privacy policy: https://www.spurme.app/app-privacy terms of use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/ you're not broken. you were just stuck. next time, you'll have somewhere to point your phone.