How much sleep are you actually getting?

Enter your week of sleep and quality factors. See your sleep debt, cognitive impact, and exactly how long it'll take to recover.

About you

Target sleep hours based on NSF guidelines

Most adults need 7–9 hrs. Adjust to what feels right for you.

Chronic sleep debt compounds — the longer it goes on, the harder it is to recover

Hours slept each night this week

Enter actual hours of sleep — not time in bed. Be honest.

Tap into each box to change the hours. Bars update as you type.

Sleep quality factors

These don't just reduce quantity — they reduce the quality of sleep you get, meaning 7 hrs with these factors can feel like 5.

Alcohol suppresses REM sleep and causes fragmented sleep in the second half of the night

Blue light suppresses melatonin by up to 50%, delaying sleep onset and reducing deep sleep

Caffeine has a half-life of 5–7 hours — an afternoon coffee is still in your system at midnight

Cortisol from stress actively prevents deep sleep and keeps you in lighter sleep stages

Irregular sleep times disrupt your circadian rhythm, reducing sleep quality even if hours are sufficient

Your weekly sleep debt

0h

of sleep owed to your body

NoneMildModerateSevereCritical

Avg sleep/night

vs. target

Effective sleep quality

after quality factors

Recovery time

nights to repay debt

Annual debt (projected)

if pattern continues

Your sleep this week vs. target

What this is doing to you right now

Cumulative sleep debt over the year if this pattern continues

Recovery plan

Personalised tips based on your inputs

Sources: Sleep need ranges from National Sleep Foundation guidelines. Sleep debt concept: Dr Matthew Walker, Why We Sleep (2017). Quality penalty factors based on: Walker et al. (alcohol/REM), Harvard Medical School (caffeine half-life), Chang et al. PNAS 2014 (blue light/melatonin). Chronic debt compounding: Van Dongen et al. Sleep (2003). Recovery: Belenky et al. Sleep (2003) — full cognitive recovery requires multiple full-sleep nights, not just one.