365 Screen Time: App Blocker

Everything that blocks costs nothing: every rule, in any number, strict mode, Unblocks, the Emergency Pass, app-deletion protection, your whole history and the whole garden. Premium is three cosmetic things, and nothing else.

365 Screen Time is an app blocker that makes the loud apps wait: a pause before an app opens, a daily budget of opens, scheduled locks, and timed unblocks that put the wall back up by themselves. Every day you hold is kept, as a garden.

🔒 WHAT YOU CAN LIMIT
• Block apps, block websites, or a whole group of them in one rule
• A pause screen that shows a question you wrote, before the app opens
• Open Limits — so many opens a day, so many minutes each, then the app closes itself
• Time Limits — one daily screen time limit across the apps a rule names
• Schedules — bedtime, work hours, or a date range for an exam week
• Strict mode — yours for ever, at no cost. While a strict lock runs, the usual ways out are closed

⏱️ UNBLOCKS THAT END BY THEMSELVES
Need an app for a moment? Take 1 to 15 minutes. There is a short pause first, the clock runs whether or not the app is open, and the wall goes straight back up when the time is gone. One Emergency Pass a week clears everything for an hour — and using it does not break your day.

🌱 THE DAY YOU KEPT
A kept day is a day you did not break your own rules. Keep one and you plant a flower, in a bed for that month. Keep enough of the month and the month's own flower bed comes up in the middle of it. Thirteen milestones across the year, from your third kept day to your thousandth.

No score, no currency, no streak to buy back, and nothing you earned is ever taken away.

📊 YOUR HOURS, AS HOURS
Today, this week, this month, and every day since you started. Real hours, never a composite score: which apps took the time, how much you handed back, and how many times you tried.

🎯 GOOD FOR
A digital detox that lasts longer than a weekend; studying and deep work; getting off social media for an evening; putting the phone down at bedtime without thinking about it.
✨ PREMIUM — THREE COSMETIC THINGS
More kinds of message on the block screen — new quote collections, or write your own lines; decorate the garden with soils, lawns, edgings and bed styles; read your year in review, as a full report and a poster to share.

$14.99 a year with a 7-day trial, or $2.99 a month, and included in the 365 Growth Bundle. Nothing that blocks is ever behind it, and if premium lapses you keep every choice you made.

🔐 PRIVATE BY DESIGN
No ads. No trackers. No data sold. No leaderboards, no friends, no shared failure. Delete your account and everything with it, in Settings or from the web.

♿ HOW 365 SCREEN TIME USES THE ACCESSIBILITY SERVICE
365 Screen Time is a screen time blocker, not an accessibility aid. It uses Android's AccessibilityService API for one thing: to know the moment an app you have limited comes to the front, so your block screen can be drawn over it before you start using it. The service reads the package name of the app that owns the active window. It reads no window content — never your screen, your messages, your typing or anything inside any app. That package name is used on your phone, in the moment, and is not collected, sent anywhere, shared or sold. The app explains this and asks you before it ever requests the permission, and the grant is optional: decline and the rest of the app still works, with blocking off.

⚙️ THE OTHER PERMISSIONS, AND WHY
• Display over other apps: to draw that block screen.
• Usage access: to count your hours, for Activity and for Time Limits.
• Exact alarms: so a lock starts and an unblock ends on time.
An app blocker cannot work without these, and they are used for nothing else.

Terms of Use: https://api.365screentime.com/legal/terms
Privacy Policy: https://api.365screentime.com/legal/privacy

Recent changes:
Explaining the Accessibility permission is now a full screen with clear Agree and Decline buttons, shown before the system settings page opens.

Fixed the Unblock countdown so it ends right when the apps are blocked again, instead of running past that moment.