Bat mode
You already give your job hours it doesn’t pay for. Bat mode is where you take some back: short focus rounds for the things you’re building for yourself, kept as carefully as your working hours.
How it works
Start with a side business, content, study, fitness or ideas, or add your own. Each goal keeps its own running total.
Start the timer and put your phone down. A 5-minute break follows each round, and a longer one every fourth, so you keep going without burning out.
Every round goes in your journal with a line about it, so you can look back week by week at what you’ve actually built.
Why it works
Big goals stall because there’s never a free evening. Bat mode doesn’t ask for one: it asks for twenty minutes, and keeps count.
A daily mission
HRme knows how much of your week has gone to work, so Bat mode asks for something back: 30 minutes for yourself today, or 40 on a home working day, since you skipped the commute.
Today’s mission
You’ve given your employer 8h 16m this week. Give yourself 30 minutes.
20m / 30mStreaks and badges
A calendar marks every day you put time in. Keep it going for badges at 3, 7 and 14 days in a row, and share your streak to your story when you’re proud of it.
The compound effect
130 hours
Thirty minutes a day doesn’t feel like much. Across a working year it’s 130 hours: more than five whole days spent on your own thing.
Live Activity
While a round runs, the time left sits in the Dynamic Island and on your Lock Screen, so you can stay off your phone and still know where you are.
Journal
Rounds are grouped by week, each with its goal, its minutes and your note. Filter by goal to see how far one project has come.
Part of HRme Pro
Pro also adds everything that turns your hours into proof. The yearly plan starts with a 7-day free trial.
HRme is coming soon to the App Store for iPhone. Bat mode will be waiting.
iPhone app · live soonComing soon to the App Store