Look at one moment
Start with a specific app, time of day, or situation. Checking a feed in bed is easier to understand than a broad plan to use your phone less.
How it works
Klippy makes simple free tools for looking at phone habits in a more practical way. The point is not to make every minute on a screen feel bad. It is to notice the moments that happen without much thought and decide whether they still work for you.
The basic idea
That is why Klippy tools run in your browser. There is no account to create, no payment screen to reach the result, and no connection to your private phone data. You enter a small amount of information and get a concrete way to think about it.
Start with a specific app, time of day, or situation. Checking a feed in bed is easier to understand than a broad plan to use your phone less.
The screen time calculator turns an average daily number into weekly, yearly, and longer-term totals. The math is simple. Seeing it in one place can make the tradeoff easier to notice.
You might keep everything as it is. You might move an app, silence a cue, or make one distraction a little harder to open. The useful change is the one that fits your real day.
What the calculator does
Enter an average number of daily screen time hours. Klippy calculates the matching weekly, monthly, and yearly totals, then estimates what that rate looks like between your current age and age 75.
The calculator does not know which apps you use, what you do for work, or whether time on your phone is enjoyable, necessary, or distracting. It treats every hour the same. That is intentional. It is a simple awareness tool, not a score or a diagnosis.
If the result feels high, the next question is not necessarily how to remove all of that time. A better question is which part of it feels automatic, unplanned, or hard to stop once it starts.
Use the screen time calculatorQuestions people usually have
No. Klippy tools are meant to work immediately in your browser. The calculator does not require a sign-up or payment.
No. It only uses the number you type into the calculator. It does not connect to your iPhone or collect an app-by-app breakdown.
Look for one clear pattern. It might be an app you check during work, a feed you open in bed, or a habit that starts whenever you are waiting for something.
That is normal. A useful boundary does not have to make your whole phone unavailable. Start with the few apps or moments that cause the problem.
When a few apps are the problem
It is a different step from calculating your screen time. It can be useful when you have already identified the apps you want to make less automatic.
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