Mobile Less vs Unsorted

Blocks that actually hold. No "Ignore Limit." No "15 more minutes." You open Instagram "for a second" and half the evening is gone. With Apple's Screen Time, one tap skips the limit. With Mobile Less, when an app is blocked, it doesn't open. Period. Try everything free for 14 days. No card, no automatic charges. "The only app that really blocks apps. You can't snooze it or change it." — App Store review (translated from Spanish) HOW IT WORKS 1. Pick the apps that steal your day. 2. Decide how and when they're limited. 3. When it's time, they don't open. No negotiating. CHOOSE HOW TO LIMIT EACH APP — Instant block — Lock an app right now for as long as you choose. There's no way to undo it early — that's the point. — Scheduled blocks — Group apps into profiles (Work, Study, Night…) and schedule them by time and day. They switch on by themselves. — Daily time limit — 30 minutes of TikTok a day, not one more. When it's up, it's blocked until tomorrow. — Intervals — Use it for 15 minutes, then it locks for 30. On repeat, all day. Great for studying without going fully offline. — Pause before opening — A 5 to 60 second wait before the app opens. Usually that's all it takes to change your mind. — Time reminder — A nudge every so often while you're inside an app. It doesn't block — it just keeps scrolling from quietly eating your evening. INSTAGRAM AND YOUTUBE, WITHOUT THE ADDICTIVE PART Open them in distraction-free mode inside Mobile Less: no Reels, no Shorts, no Explore, no endless feed. Messages and search still work. A MINIMALIST HOME SCREEN A widget with your essential apps as a plain text list. No colorful icons, no red badges calling you. WHO IT'S FOR • Students who need three hours in a row without their phone. • People who work from their phone and can't just delete Instagram. • Anyone who has tried other blockers and skipped them in two taps. Made by an independent developer, built on Apple's Screen Time. Available in 12 languages. Less screen. More life. After the trial, keep using the basic version for free, or unlock everything with a monthly or yearly subscription, or a one-time lifetime purchase. Cancel anytime from your App Store account settings. Terms of Use (EULA): https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/

Your head is full and you can't see of what. Unsorted gives you somewhere to put it. Type a thought, and it becomes a bubble floating on screen. No folder to pick. No project to set up. No blank list staring back at you. Then you can finally see it all at once. HOW IT WORKS Dump it out Open the app, type, done. Under five seconds from thought to screen. That's the whole setup. Watch what you're avoiding Tasks grow bigger the longer they sit. Nothing is hidden behind a tab, and nothing gets flagged in red. The thing you keep putting off just quietly gets harder to miss. Pick one and give it a time When you're ready to act, block time for a task without leaving the canvas. Pop it Double-tap. The bubble bursts, the screen settles, and your head gets a little quieter. WHO IT'S FOR People with too many tabs open, mentally and literally. People who have downloaded four todo apps and abandoned all of them, not because they weren't trying, but because those apps were built for a different kind of brain. If lists have never worked for you, this isn't a better list. It's not a list at all. WHAT'S INSIDE · Physics-based canvas that responds to how you move your phone · Tasks that grow with age, so urgency shows itself · Five color-coded categories, or make your own · Time blocking, reminders and recurring tasks · Home screen widgets · Light, dark, and automatic themes · English and Spanish · No account. No ads. Your data stays on your device. PRO Free gives you 10 active tasks, which is enough to know whether this works for your brain. Pro unlocks unlimited tasks, custom categories and time blocking for a one-time $14.99. Not a subscription. You buy it once and it's yours. A NOTE I built this for someone I love. They tried every app out there and nothing stuck. Not because they weren't trying hard enough, but because every one of those apps assumed a brain that works in straight lines. So I built one that doesn't. Hope it helps you too.