Break it, they know
No parental controls and no shame lectures. If you break the truce, the event syncs to your partner and Truce can notify them. Delivery depends on iCloud, network access, and notification settings.
The two-player app blocker
Your app blocker answers to you. That's the flaw.
Truce locks apps with one person you trust. Each of you chooses apps on your own phone, follows a shared schedule, and sees the same private accountability timeline — never each other's app list or usage.
Hall passes, not loopholes
Need 15 minutes? Ask. Your partner grants it and the truce re-arms itself automatically. Mercy is rationed by a human instead of a timer.
Private by architecture
Blocking runs on your iPhone through Apple's Screen Time system. Your selections stay on your device. A private iCloud share carries only names, the shared schedule, and accountability events.
What you get
- Each person chooses their own apps and websites on their own iPhone.
- Streaks for days held, and a witness for the days you don't.
- Hall passes with partner approval and automatic re-lock after 15 minutes.
- Strict Mode: your partner holds the key, so breaking the truce needs their approval (Pro).
- Resolve for solo focus, even before you invite a partner.
- Clean Slate for a deliberate reset and Mend for repairing a recent streak without hiding the break.
- Whole categories, additional selections, custom schedules, and Strict Mode (Pro).
- One person's active Pro entitlement covers both people while they are paired.
- Home and lock-screen widgets that show LOCKED IN at a glance.
- No Truce account. Pairing uses Apple's private iCloud sharing and requires iCloud.
Launch links
- Privacy Policy for App Store review and users.
- Terms of Use for subscriptions and app usage.
- Support for account-free help and App Store purchase questions.
- Press for App Review notes and media context.