Feel time pass.
A small pebble for your wrist. It taps once every minute and twice every fifth. No screen, no app, nothing to check.
This page keeps the same rhythm. The first tap comes in 60 s.
On Android phones, your phone taps along.
Four taps, then two
Each minute gets one tap. Every fifth minute gets two, so you can tell the five-minute marks apart without counting. The rhythm is fixed: nothing to set, nothing to check.
What it leaves out
- No screen
- No buttons
- No lights
- No Bluetooth
- No app
- No account
- No notifications
- No subscription
Nothing to pair, update or look at.
The object
- About 34 × 24 mm and 8.4 mm thick.
- Matte graphite aluminium. The first prototypes are printed nylon.
- A clear band that adjusts to your wrist.
- Designed to pause at night and when you take it off.
- Designed for sweat and splashes. Not for swimming.
- Battery life: we’ll publish it once we have measured it.
Where it is now
- October 2026The first prototype boards are in production.
- November 2026Three weeks of everyday wear: comfort, how the taps feel, battery.
- After thatA small first batch. The waitlist hears first.
Questions
Does it tell the time?
No. It marks minutes as they pass, not the time of day. A clock tells you what time it is; feeltime lets you feel it go by.
Why one tap a minute?
A minute is long enough to do something and short enough to notice. The double tap every fifth minute lets you tell longer stretches apart without counting.
Can I change the rhythm?
No. There are no settings, by design. One tap a minute, two every fifth.
Will I notice every tap?
Probably not, and that’s fine. You don’t need to count them. The wear test will show how it feels over weeks.
Is it a health or focus device?
No. It makes no medical, health or productivity claims. It is a simple way to feel time pass.
What will it cost?
The price is not set yet. People on the waitlist hear it first.
Who makes it?
A one-person studio in Spain. The design, the electronics and the firmware are made in-house; a contract factory makes the boards.
One email when it’s ready
Join the waitlist. We write when the first batch opens, and that’s it.
Join the waitlist