Free to start. Cheaper than one late-night order.

Zuzzo uses Apple’s Screen Time technology under the hood, so blocking is reliable. What it adds: instead of an “Ignore Limit” button, you breathe for 10 seconds and say why you’re opening the app. You also get nap plans, a gradual 4-week plan, streaks and time-saved stats. Screen Time is a great free tool; Zuzzo is for when one tap on “Ignore” keeps winning.

No. Zuzzo uses Apple’s Screen Time API (Family Controls). Apple designed it so apps like Zuzzo can block other apps without seeing your messages, posts or browsing. App-usage data stays on your device, handled by Apple.

Yes. Zuzzo isn’t a padlock. Open a napping app, breathe for 10 seconds, pick why you’re opening it (reply to someone, post, search, or just bored) and decide. The pause is there to break autopilot, not to lock you out.

If you set a Bedtime nap plan (for example 22:30–7:00), the apps you picked go to sleep at that time. Open one and you’ll see the sleepy shield instead of the feed. In the morning they wake up on their own.

Not yet. Zuzzo is iPhone-only for now (iOS 16 or later). Android is coming later; leave your email below and we’ll tell you when it’s ready.

Zuzzo is free to download, and every plan starts with a 3-day free trial. After that it’s $4.99 a week, $9.99 a month or $59.99 a year (about $1.15 a week). Cancel anytime in Settings › [your name] › Subscriptions on your iPhone. If you cancel during the trial, you won’t be charged.

Zuzzo doesn’t use a VPN or keep itself running to watch your screen. Blocking is handled by Apple’s built-in Screen Time system, which is designed to be light on battery.

Lots of people find that a bit of friction helps when apps are too easy to open on impulse, and Zuzzo is built around exactly that. But Zuzzo is not a medical device or a treatment for ADHD or any condition. If you’re dealing with attention or mental-health issues, please talk to a doctor or qualified professional.