Evidence-based digital health

Do you open reels for 5 minutes and leave 2 hours later?

Assess your relationship with TikTok, Reels and Shorts in 7 questions. No signup, no guilt: one clear result and a route to start today.

7 questions · 2 minutes · Not a diagnosis

You don't need to call it addiction to start paying attention.

Three signals that evidence links to use you no longer direct. Recognizing them does not establish a disorder: it shows where to look.

  • You open the app for 'just 5 minutes' and leave more than 30 later.

  • You grab your phone without noticing, even when you did not need it.

  • You feel restless or anxious when it is not near you.

These signals do not establish a disorder. They are a starting point for attention, not a diagnosis.

From understanding the problem to changing the environment

Change is not sustained by willpower: it is sustained by redesigning what surrounds you. Three steps, in this order.

  1. Assess

    A 2-minute test to know where you stand: habit, loss of control, or attentional hijack.

    Take the test →
  2. Intervene

    A 7-day program to reduce exposure, reintroduce friction, and notice mental quiet again.

    See the program →
  3. Maintain

    Tools and follow-up so the change does not depend on remembering every morning.

    Explore tools →

Science you can check

Every claim on this site links its source. What is solid, preliminary, or a hypothesis stays distinguishable.

57+ peer-reviewed studies

attention, reward, sleep and control in short-form video.

Sources per claim

39 validated claims, each with its reference.

Public methodology

inclusion criteria and review date, in the open.

Last reviewed: September 2026 · solid / preliminary / hypothesis

Reclaiming control starts with knowing where you stand

Take the test — 2 minutes

No signup · Instant result · Not a diagnosis