Uncover patterns for healthier phone use

Useful time

Distracting time

Neutral time

Mindless moments
I wish I could use my phone with more intention instead of mindlessly scrolling whenever I’m bored.
I spend hours on Instagram, scrolling mindlessly. I don’t even remember what I saw, but I feel worse about myself afterward.
I thought I was just staying connected, but now it feels like my phone controls me more than I control it.
I’m tired of how much control my phone has over my life.
The endless notifications make me feel constantly distracted. I miss the days when I could just be present.
I spend 7-8 hours a day on my phone. Instagram Reels are my biggest distractions. I hate how much time I waste, but I can’t stop.
I keep promising myself I’ll spend less time on my phone, but it never lasts. It feels like I’m stuck in a loop.
I realized I was addicted when I started reaching for my phone the moment I wake up, spend hours scrolling during class, and waste my evenings on social media.
I wish I could stop checking my phone every few minutes. It feels like I’m losing control over my focus and peace of mind.
Sometimes I wish I didn’t have a phone at all. It feels like I’ve lost control over my own time.
It’s scary how often I reach for my phone out of habit. I don’t even need anything, yet I can’t stop.
I’ve noticed that my phone use is just a way to avoid my feelings and real problems. I hate the cycle, but it’s hard to break free.
The endless scrolling is killing my productivity and making me feel empty. I don’t even enjoy it, but I can’t stop.
If they allowed people to disable TikToks, I probably wouldn’t be addicted.
Phone addiction isn’t just about wasting time—it’s destroying my ability to focus, be present, and enjoy real-life moments.
Humans have absolute [lack of] willpower. If it’s a big problem, it needs a big solution.
I use my phone as escape. When I’m overwhelmed, sad, or bored, I turn to it, and I hate how much it controls me.
I keep promising myself I’ll spend less time on my phone, but it never lasts. It feels like I’m stuck in a loop.
I realized I was addicted when I started reaching for my phone the moment I wake up, spend hours scrolling during class, and waste my evenings on social media.
I wish I could stop checking my phone every few minutes. It feels like I’m losing control over my focus and peace of mind.
Sometimes I wish I didn’t have a phone at all. It feels like I’ve lost control over my own time.
It’s scary how often I reach for my phone out of habit. I don’t even need anything, yet I can’t stop.
I’ve noticed that my phone use is just a way to avoid my feelings and real problems. I hate the cycle, but it’s hard to break free.
The endless scrolling is killing my productivity and making me feel empty. I don’t even enjoy it, but I can’t stop.
If they allowed people to disable TikToks, I probably wouldn’t be addicted.
Phone addiction isn’t just about wasting time—it’s destroying my ability to focus, be present, and enjoy real-life moments.
Humans have absolute [lack of] willpower. If it’s a big problem, it needs a big solution.
I use my phone as escape. When I’m overwhelmed, sad, or bored, I turn to it, and I hate how much it controls me.
I wish I could stop checking my phone every few minutes. It feels like I’m losing control over my focus and peace of mind.
Sometimes I wish I didn’t have a phone at all. It feels like I’ve lost control over my own time.
It’s scary how often I reach for my phone out of habit. I don’t even need anything, yet I can’t stop.
I’ve noticed that my phone use is just a way to avoid my feelings and real problems. I hate the cycle, but it’s hard to break free.
The endless scrolling is killing my productivity and making me feel empty. I don’t even enjoy it, but I can’t stop.
If they allowed people to disable TikToks, I probably wouldn’t be addicted.
Phone addiction isn’t just about wasting time—it’s destroying my ability to focus, be present, and enjoy real-life moments.
Humans have absolute [lack of] willpower. If it’s a big problem, it needs a big solution.
I use my phone as escape. When I’m overwhelmed, sad, or bored, I turn to it, and I hate how much it controls me.
Useful time
Distracting time
Neutral time
Mindless moments
17 years
On average, people spend 3 hours daily on screens — 80% on your top-used apps
5 years
With Flowly, up to 5 years can be saved by cutting time on top 6 apps by 50%