Across vs Redirect Loop

Across is a calendar you can start using right away, then customize as much as you like. With a wide range of views and deep customization, it becomes more your own every day. Across doesn't lock you in. Your events stay safely in Apple and Google, while Across helps you view and manage them the way you want. Our goal is simple: not to keep you locked in, but to be the calendar you'll want to keep using. Across works seamlessly with Apple Calendar, Reminders, and Google Calendar, and stays in sync across iPhone, iPad, and Mac. No ads. Any data we collect is never linked to your identity. What Across offers: * 12+ calendar views * Monthly view with up to two lines per event and adjustable spacing * Weekly and multi-day views with continuous day-by-day scrolling * Deep customization of tabs, views, fonts, colors, and themes * Routine and recurring event management * Event templates, natural language event creation, and more * Anniversary and D-day countdowns * Widgets that show your upcoming events at a glance * Events and tasks managed in one place For those who love to plan, a precise planning tool. For those who don't, a simple way to stay on top of your days. Contact: support@daymore.com Terms of Use (EULA): https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/

You already know what you should be doing. The trouble is that it's six taps away, and Instagram is one. Most blockers put a grey wall in front of the app you reached for. A wall is an argument, and the wall usually loses, because what's behind it is easy and the work is not. Redirect Loop shows you the next step instead. One physical action, small enough to start without deciding anything first. Open the file. Write one bad sentence. Copy out the line you're stuck on. HOW IT WORKS Name the one thing you've been putting off. Choose how long to go for, and which apps pull you in. When you reach for one of them mid-session, you don't get a wall. You get your own task back, with its next step already broken down, and two buttons: Back to work, or I'm stuck. "I'm stuck" is the point. It's the same tap as unlock, and the opposite psychology. WHEN IT'S STILL TOO BIG Ask for it smaller, and it gets smaller. Steps keep shrinking until they're something you can start without thinking about it, because the reason you're avoiding a thing is almost never the whole thing. HOURS THAT KEEP THEMSELVES Set the hours you want held. Any times, any days, or a one-off for a particular Saturday. They open and close on their own so you don't have to remember, and ending a session lifts everything until the next one begins. A RECORD, NOT A SCOREBOARD At the end you get sentences, not charts. What you actually did, in your own words. It counts the times you reached for a blocked app and went back to work, because those are the wins. It never shows you what you failed to do. PRIVATE BY CONSTRUCTION Blocking uses Apple's Screen Time. Your choices go through Apple's own picker and come back as tokens this app cannot read. It cannot see which apps you blocked, or anything you do inside them. There's no account, no analytics and no advertising. HONEST LIMITS iOS grants Screen Time to one app at a time, so another blocker will stop this one working until you remove its access. There are timed passes, on purpose. A blocker you can't get past is a blocker you delete instead.