Proud to announce we are finalists for Apple Design Awards for Innovation this year. 🤩
Great design is essential for creating products that are both beautiful and functional, and we've worked for years to make it happen.
developer.apple.com/design/a…
Hey everyone, I have had sleep problems for a long time, and this app, @risescience, has helped a ton.
No, I don't have codes or endorsements or anything, just sayin'.
Well-rested traders make better decisions.
😵💫 "Revenge travel" fatigue is jet lag's dangerous, stealthy cousin.
Now that the summer travel season is here, @risescience warns that drowsy drivers are 3× more likely to crash after red-eye returns.
bit.ly/4kBYLUe
😩 "RISE told me to wake up at 4:45am. I didn't trust it. Now I fall asleep easily and stay asleep." 😴
Love to see this great feature in @tomsguide on @RiseScience!
They're helping the sleepless finally get rest...with science.
bit.ly/3XFSiPn
April Fools 😉 You *can’t* bank sleep.
Catching up on lost sleep can improve energy, mood, and a range of health outcomes — but your body doesn’t store up extra hours to offset future all-nighters.
The clocks sprang forward this weekend in the US for daylight saving time. And while it was just an hour, that small shift can throw us off for weeks.
But here’s the thing—many of us experience these “unofficial” clock changes all the time when we shift our sleep schedules. 🧵
This helps us fall asleep faster and wake up less often, maximizing our time in bed.
Use short-term energy boosts — drinking water, taking a cold shower, listening to music, and even a quick burst of physical activity can help.
Research shows a 10-minute brisk walk improves energy more than a sugary snack.
And try not to panic. While a regular sleep schedule is important (and helps us feel and perform our best), we’ve got to cut ourselves some slack when it’s just not possible every night.