Designed to keep you off this screen — glance for 10 seconds, recharge outside for 20 minutes.

SunSync Logo
--:-- Today New York
Circadian protocol · 20-min solar recharge

Glance. Go outside.
Come back reset.

SunSync reads the live sky — sunlight, cloud, UV — and tells you the single 20-minute window worth stepping out for. No feeds. No doomscrolling. One answer, then the screen gets out of your way.

Find my sun window
<60son this screen
20 minoutside, eyes-free
0feeds to scroll
TabPFN · Gemma · ElevenLabs · Sentry · Open-Meteo
01 · Location

Where are you standing?

One tap and you're done — the sky does the rest.

°N
°E
02 · The sky right now

What the light is doing

Four numbers. Read them once, then look up — not down.

Optimal window Peak flux
––:––
Recharge score CRS index
–– /100
High photonic efficacy
Saturates retinal melanopsin cells
UV safety Safe viewing
––
Your call Action
···
Voice brief · Gemma
✎ instant draft
"Reading your sky — live numbers land here in seconds…"
Voiced by Charlie · ElevenLabs — close your eyes, press play
03 · Daylight curve

The day, at a glance

Circadian score vs. UV · 7:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Light score
UV index
The whole point · put the screen away

Lock it. Step out. Touch grass.

SunSync has done its job the moment you stop reading. Twenty unhurried minutes under the open sky — no sunglasses, no screen, gaze soft on the horizon.

  1. 01Lock your workstation
  2. 02Step into daylight
  3. 03Look far, breathe slow
The timer breathes with you. The tab can wait.
Sentry tracing · pipeline telemetry Total … · expand
ai.telemetry.ingestOpen-Meteo atmosphere
…
ai.model.tabpfnTabPFN melanopic regression
…
ai.llm.gemmaGemma directive synthesis
…
📚 Why 20 minutes of daylight works
Hattar et al. · Science 2002

Melanopsin retinal cells (ipRGCs) synchronize the brain's master clock — screens can't trigger them, daylight can.

Lucas et al. · Trends in Neurosciences 2014

Equivalent Melanopic Lux (EML) peaks near 480 nm — the blue-cyan band abundant outdoors, absent behind glass.

Huberman Lab · Stanford

Morning daylight viewing anchors cortisol and sets a 14–16 h countdown to natural melatonin and deep sleep.