EDP vs snoozetaker

Manage your energy anytime, anywhere, track your savings, and get the best tips to move forward on your energy efficiency journey. Enjoy all the benefits we’ve prepared for you: -Intuitive management of all your EDP contracts (electricity, gas, services, solar and/or mobility) -View and download your invoices and pay quickly and easily by direct debit or MB Way -Monitor and optimize your energy usage every day -Track your savings for each EDP product and service -Meet Eddy, your guide with personalized tips just for you -Make changes to your contract in just a few seconds -Get answers to your questions and follow the status of your support requests If you have any questions about the EDP App, please visit the Customer Support area at edp.pt.

An alarm clock that wakes you with a wave, a rainfall or a fire in the grate, so the first thing you hear in the morning isn't an emergency. RINGS WHEN IT MATTERS On iOS 26, snoozetaker schedules a system alarm, so a Focus or the ring/silent switch will not keep it quiet — the same way the built-in clock behaves. On earlier versions it rings through notifications instead, for five minutes rather than one polite beep. Switch on a backup ring and an alarm nobody answers comes back a few minutes later. A gentle sound is one you can sleep through, so the safety net is there if you want it. It is off unless you ask. SOUNDS RECORDED OUTDOORS Rain in pine woods, a dawn chorus, gulls over a harbour, a wood stove, frogs at night, waves drawing back over a pebble beach. Most are field recordings; all are public domain, CC0 or CC-BY, and every loop is seamless, so nothing clicks or restarts. Some are two sounds at once — rain on a fire, gulls over surf, a stream under a dawn chorus — mixed together properly rather than layered at playback, so they arrive as one sound. Everything is included and everything works offline. There is nothing to unlock. A GENTLER MORNING Choose how long the alarm takes to reach full volume: off, or anything up to two minutes. Snooze as many times as you like — that is the default. Cap it if you would rather, or have each snooze come back shorter than the last, so a lie-in has a natural end instead of quietly swallowing an hour. Once you have snoozed, moving the phone snoozes it again, so you need not find the button in the dark. SEVEN O'CLOCK ON WEEKDAYS, HALF PAST EIGHT ON SATURDAY That is one alarm, not two. One thing to switch off when you go away, and one to switch back on. SLEEP SOUNDS TOO The same catalogue plays you to sleep, for anything from ten minutes to an hour and a half, fading out at the end so the stopping never wakes you. NOTHING TO SIGN UP FOR No account, no email, no subscription. There is no snoozetaker server for your alarms to sync to: they live on your device and nowhere else. The app collects nothing and sends nothing anywhere.