iOS · Android · Desktop coming soon

Stay awake when your eyes give up.

EyeJolt detects when you're getting drowsy and jolts you back to attention — randomized alarms and strong haptics today, with Silent Jolt, a vibration-only mode for offices and shared spaces, coming soon.

A wake-up aid for desks, study sessions, night shifts, prayer watches, training videos, and computer work. It does not make fatigued driving safe or replace sleep, breaks, medical advice, or certified safety systems.

iOS available Android available macOS coming soon Windows in progress
EyeJolt mobile home screen
EyeJolt wake-up alarm screen

Desktop

Background watch mode Camera stays local. Alarms bring EyeJolt forward.

Built for the moments people actually fade.

EyeJolt is broader than a single driving alarm. It is an alertness companion for any session where closing your eyes at the wrong moment matters.

Studying

Late-night reading, exam prep, lectures, assignments, and online courses.

Desk fatigue

Remote work, programming, writing, meetings, admin, and afternoon crashes.

Night shifts

Security, hospital work, control rooms, warehouses, rail, mining, and emergency roles.

Drowsy-driving safety

Warning signs, safer choices, and a clear rule: feeling drowsy means stopping somewhere safe to rest.

Prayer watch

Early prayer, scripture reading, night devotion, and long services with gentle-to-firm alerts.

Training videos

Compliance, certifications, professional development, language learning, and webinars.

Care nights

Temporary vigilance while feeding a newborn, sitting with family, or watching overnight.

Understand microsleep

Session summaries help reveal fatigue patterns and the times you are most likely to drift.

The alarm is the product.

A repeated beep becomes invisible. EyeJolt keeps the jolt surprising with a curated sound library, randomization, and custom recordings.

EyeJolt sound library screen
EyeJolt session summary screen
Randomized by default

Rotate through serious tones, character alerts, absurd sounds, and high-intensity jolts so your brain cannot get used to one alarm.

Record your own

Create personal alarms from your own voice or a friend’s voice and add them to the rotation.

Session summaries

See how many times you drifted, which sounds fired, and how long your session lasted.

Desktop background mode

On Mac, EyeJolt keeps watching while you work in other apps and brings itself forward when an alarm fires.

Download EyeJolt.

The mobile apps are built for iOS and Android. Desktop support for macOS and Windows is on the way — check back soon.

Desktop

A native macOS build is in preparation and will be available to download here soon. Windows desktop support is in progress.

EyeJolt is a wake-up aid, not a guarantee.

Platform status

iOSBuilt
AndroidBuilt
macOSComing soon
WindowsIn progress

Private by design.

EyeJolt’s strongest promise is simple: the camera is a live sensor, not a recording device.

On-device processing

Eye closure and face signals are processed locally. Camera frames are not uploaded to EyeJolt.

No camera recordings

No face video, photos, or camera frames are stored by the app as part of monitoring.

Aid, not guarantee

EyeJolt can help alert you to drowsiness, but it does not replace rest, safe driving choices, medical advice, or workplace safety systems.

Understand the fade.

Source-backed guides, practical planning tools, transparent comparisons, and honest answers about what alertness technology can and cannot do.

Microsleep guide

Symptoms, causes, safety risks, and when repeated daytime sleepiness needs medical advice.

Drowsy driving

Warning signs, prevention, night driving, and the non-negotiable decision to stop and rest.

Free tools

Fatigue checks, break planning, night-shift planning, and a private camera-position preview.

Technology

How eye-closure signals, local processing, sensitivity, and platform adapters work.

Comparisons

Fair frameworks for evaluating fatigue apps, stay-awake tools, and vehicle monitoring.

FAQ

Background monitoring, alarms, glasses, privacy, supported platforms, and safety limits.

Editorial standards

Our sources, correction process, review boundaries, and approach to medical and safety content.