Research, interviews, and real stories from the frontier of sleep science.
Understand your sleep. Transform your nights.
Why we taught SleepSafe to wake you up on purpose, gently, before the terror arrives.
Night terrors run on a clock. A person who has them, child or adult, tends to have them at roughly the same time after falling asleep, night after night. SleepSafe's new scheduled wake-ups use that, quietly tapping the sleeper on the shoulder just before the clock strikes.
What it's like to love someone who has nightmares.
Most writing about nightmares focuses on the person having them. But there is almost always someone else in the room: a partner, a parent, a sibling. This is for them.
Privacy isn't a feature. It's a promise.
Sleep is one of the most personal things there is. Here is how SleepSafe handles your data, and why you never have to think about it.
For trauma survivors, nighttime can be the hardest part of the day. Here's what's happening in the brain, and what can help.
The hardest part of the day for many trauma survivors isn't waking life. It's falling asleep. Research now shows why PTSD nightmares are so persistent, and what can actually be done about them.
A gentle vibration on your wrist could be the difference between terror and peace
For millions worldwide, bedtime isn't peaceful - it's a nightly confrontation with terror. Now, a small team believes they've found a way to help: an app that watches while you sleep.
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