how the two of you actually sleep
A duet for couples. Each of you, on your own phone, says how you actually want the night to go — bedtime, the small rituals, the 3am hours — and we show you where you're already in tune and where one of you is reaching for something the other hasn't quite heard yet.
This is a duet. Each of you, on your own phone, answers eight questions about how you actually want the night to go — when bed happens, what the small rituals are, who's awake at 3am, how the mornings begin. We show you, gently, where you're already moving on the same clock and where one of you is on a watch the other hasn't quite heard yet.
Most couples turn out to be more alike on the night than they think — and often more different on the small things than they realised. Both kinds of finding are useful. Eight questions is enough to begin.
when do you most want to be in bed?
- by ten — i'd rather lose the evening than the morning
- around eleven — late enough to wind down, not late enough to feel it
- midnight or after — the night is when i feel most myself
- whenever i drift — i don't really decide
the rest of this one is for you and your partner together.
how the two of you actually sleep is a duet. One of you starts; you send a link; the other takes their half on their own phone. You both land on the same page when they finish.
Duets come with the couples subscription — €10.99/mo for both of you. Your partner never needs an account to play their half.
Solo quizzes and pillow packs remain free. The couples plan is one purchase, two seats — whichever of you starts, the other joins from any phone.
how the two of you tell a dream
A duet about how each of you actually tells a dream — what comes first, what gets left out, what stays private.
begin →what actually made the two of you, you
A duet about what actually made the relationship — slow recognition, hard things survived, small repeated rituals.
begin →the childhood-bedrooms deck
Twelve questions about the rooms each of you slept in as a child — the version of each other you don't usually meet.
begin →the first-pillow questions
Twelve questions for new couples to ask each other in bed — small enough, real enough.
begin →