Contact one sec screen time focus Support

First I got to say I am using the free version. It gives you one app to use the function for. Which is fine and I do not criticize. However, my two star review is mainly made up of for one it more often than not asks you to upgrade to pro instead of giving you the one deep breath exercise which makes me more annoyed than helps me to be more mindful. I didn’t know I could only have one app which is why I had a second app set up with it. The app then prompted me to either upgrade to pro or chose between the two apps. I chose and even deleted the action I said up in shortcuts but it will ask me now to choose between both apps or upgrade over and over again. Pretty annoying bug. And then, money might not be a factor for you, but it is for me, so this last point might be irrelevant; I do not understand what justifies the price of the app for the full version. $50 for a perpetual license is just not realistic for the average person, neither adding yet another subscription of $4 per month ($18.5 if you pay for the whole year up front). I really wish app creators would realize this. TL;DR I like the idea but it’s too buggy in general and too spammy with their subscription service which is also overpriced. I will just uninstall and go back to leaving my phone in a different room again.

The articles won’t load—under the instructions tab. I would really love to be able to read through them to be able to use the app better and be better at using social media, but every time I click on one of the articles, it says it can’t be loaded. I’m giving it 3/5 only for that reason, because if I could load these, it would be perfect. I would appreciate if these could be fixed. Thank you.

So few developers are investing in practical solutions for the problems created by social media, so I really appreciate this app's existence! The app does about as good a job as the iOS platform will allow it to. There are some minor annoyances with how Shortcuts work (can't hide "Running your automation" notifications, can't duplicate / templatize automations, etc.) but I can't fault the author for any of this. Some gripes that are within the author's control: • I don't want a count of how many times I've tried to open the app. A huge part of my motivation for cutting down on social media is reducing the influence of numbers (likes, shares, metrics) on my behavior. And sure, this number is better aligned with my personal goals than any of the numbers Twitter shoves in my face, but if I could turn it off, I would. • Please stop asking me to rate your app every time I choose the "don't open" option. Once is enough! This is the reason I docked a star.