Put the hard work on the green.
An empty hour is not the same as a good hour. The energy curve draws your body clock across the day, so you can put the work that needs your head where your head will actually be, instead of wherever the calendar happens to be free.
One logged night starts it
Set your bedtime and sleep need once, with separate weekday and weekend schedules if you keep them, log a single night, and today’s curve draws. Green is where focus comes easy. Red is where you would only be fighting yourself.
What you log bends the curve
A moment is not just a dot on the ring. A coffee lifts the curve fast and then dips it again a few hours later as it clears; anything you track that plausibly shifts alertness gets the same treatment. Tap a mark and the dial tells you in plain words why it moved the line.
It reads back in Insights
Sleep debt, your rhythm over the weeks, and what recharges you against what drains you all sit in Time Insights, built from the same model.
A prediction, not a measurement
This is a forecast of your alertness from your own sleep and what you have logged, not a reading taken off your body. There is no wearable to buy, no daily check-in to keep up, and no score. It is a prior that bends to you as you log more, and it can be wrong: it is there to argue with when you are choosing an hour, not to tell you how you feel.
This page is the what and the why. For the step by step, the docs cover the same ground as instructions: Energy curve in the docs →
Questions
- Do I need a wearable or a smartwatch?
- No. It is built from your bedtime, your sleep need, and one logged night. Nothing to buy and nothing to pair.
- How much do I have to log to keep it working?
- One night to start. It keeps drawing from your schedule after that, and the more you log the closer it gets calibrated to you.
- Is the energy curve free?
- No, it is Pro. The 7-day Pro trial needs no card, and weather and mood stay free on every plan.