TimeLocked: Impulse Control

Everything is open. No more Premium — locking the apps, holding as many decisions at once as you like, every pause length: all of it is yours while TimeLocked is in early access. If you paid already: thank you, nothing changes for you and nothing is charged again. Send a link straight in from the shop. Tap Share wherever you found it, pick TimeLocked, and it's parked before you can argue with yourself. The sheet says "Parked" now instead of flashing white and vanishing, and a link can no longer go missing on the way in. The first run shows the app working instead of describing it. Four screens, each animating the thing it's about: the impulse caught mid-tap, the clock that won't be pushed back, the share sheet, and the entry coming back to ask. What you didn't buy is a place now, not a number. The things you turned down are listed with what each one cost — a tally you can check rather than one you have to take on faith. Put it towards something and every decision fills the bar. Say what an hour of your time is worth and the same total reads in hours. Silence is an answer. A pause that opens and goes three days unanswered is booked as let go: the money counts, it goes on the shelf, and nothing is deleted — it's still there if you meant to say yes. Both screens tell you the day before it happens. Prices arrive from far more shops. The number is read where most of the web actually keeps it, so links that used to come in priceless now carry one. Parking a link is one screen again instead of a page of small print. The price is a chip, the app lock is a row you can switch off, and the paragraph explaining the share sheet is gone — the share sheet explains itself. The empty queue does something. The hourglass runs, empties and turns over, because waiting is what that tab is for.