Press and hold. Follow the moon.Release to exhale for eight
Fallasleeponpurpose.
Nocturne is an AI sleep coach that learns your nights, then writes tonight’s plan: the wind-down, the soundscape, the alarm. Our users fall asleep 18 minutes faster by week eight.
You’ve tried the magnesium, the mouth tape, the 9 p.m. phone jail. Nocturne starts somewhere else: with your actual nights. It notices the flat white you had at 15:20, the run you squeezed in after work, the meeting that ran late, and quietly rewrites tonight. A wind-down that fits your evening. Sound that listens back. An alarm that waits for you to be ready.
Not anothersleep lecturestreak to protectsupplement stackJust tonight, planned properly.
Works with the phone on your nightstand, and syncs with
Every evening, a plan written for this exact night.
At 18:00 Nocturne looks at how you slept, how today went and what’s on tomorrow, then drafts tonight. It’s there the moment you open the app. It’s usually right. When it isn’t, it learns.
01
Sleep score
One number, then one sentence on why. “86: deep sleep came early and stayed.”
02
Last night, in stages
Awake, REM, light and deep, from your phone on the mattress or any watch or ring you already wear.
22:41
Thursday · 24 Sep
Good evening, Maren.
M
86Score
7h 10masleep
14 minto drift off
2brief wake-ups
↑ 6 vs last week
Last night23:08 – 06:41
Tonight’s window
Lights down 22:50 · asleep by 23:05
Flat white at 15:20, so wind-down starts 15 min earlier.
Remind me at 22:05
Rain on a tin roof, far away
Adaptive · fades in 18 min
TonightSoundsJournalYou
03
Tonight’s window
A bedtime that moves with your day: the late coffee, the 20:00 run, tomorrow’s 07:30 flight.
04
Now playing
A soundscape that thins as your breathing slows, and goes quiet once you’re in deep sleep.
03 How it works
One night, in three acts.
Scene time
21:30
Evening · winding down
Act I Wind down 21:30 – 23:00
Dim the day, in stages.
Nocturne reads your afternoon, the 15:20 flat white and the late call included, and times a wind-down that starts where you actually are. Lamps warm, screens go amber, then four minutes of breathing. Nothing to remember. The reminders arrive when they’re needed.
Tonight’s wind-down4 steps · 55 min
21:40Lamps to 2700 K, last bright light
22:05Screens go amber, notifications hush
22:20Four minutes of 4-7-8 breathing
22:35Three lines in the journal, then lights
Act II Drift 23:00 – 06:20
Sound that listens back.
Rain far away, a low brown hum, a night train you’ll never catch. The mix follows your breathing, thins out as it slows, and goes silent in deep sleep. Stir at 03:12 and it returns, quietly, before you’ve noticed you were awake.
Drift Engine™ mixBreathing 14/min
Rain, far away62%
Brown noise24%
Night train, 1 km8%
Following your breathing
Act III Wake gently 06:20 – 06:45
An alarm that waits for light sleep.
Set a window, not a time. Nocturne watches for your lightest moment inside it, raises a sunrise on your screen and lets birdsong in at a whisper. Worst case, it rings at your hard stop. Never late. Just less startled.
Wake windowHard stop 06:55
06:2506:4006:55
06:41 Light sleep detected. Sunrise at 10%, birdsong at a whisper.
01 Wind down
02 Drift
03 Wake gently
04 The science
We measured it, because you’d ask.
Eight weeks, 1,284 people, 91,406 nights. Each person was compared with their own first two weeks, the most honest control group we could find.
Falling asleep
18minutes faster
Median time to fall asleep went from 32 minutes to 14 by week eight.
“The biggest gains didn’t come from earlier bedtimes. They came from moving the last coffee and the last bright screen.”
Baseline · 32 min
32W1
29W2
25W3
22W4
19W5
17W6
15W7
14W8
Total sleep
+34min a night
Mostly won back in the last 90 minutes, where alarms usually cut in.
Baseline6h 41m
Week 87h 15m
3 a.m. wake-ups
37%fewer
Awakenings over five minutes, between 02:00 and 05:00.
W1
W8
Easier mornings
71%
said waking up felt noticeably easier by week three.
The study, in numbers
91,406nights logged
1,284adult sleepers
8 wksper participant
22–61age range
Method. Nocturne Sleep Study, February–April 2026, run by our in-house research team. Adults used Nocturne+ for eight weeks with a phone or wearable, plus a two-question morning diary. Results compare each participant with their own two-week baseline; the study was not randomised or blinded, and figures are medians unless noted. Nocturne is a wellness app, not a medical device.
No. Put your phone on the mattress and Nocturne uses motion, and sound if you allow it, to estimate your stages. A watch or ring sharpens the picture and syncs in a minute, but you can start tonight without one.
Every evening it looks at your last 14 nights, how today went (caffeine, workouts, late screens, your calendar if you let it) and what has worked for you before. Then it writes tonight’s plan: when to start winding down, which soundscape, and your wake window. It gets more specific every week.
No. Nocturne is a wellness coach, not a medical device. If you snore loudly, stop breathing at night or have struggled to sleep for more than three months, please see a clinician. Nocturne+ can export a clean two-week summary to bring along.
Most processing happens on your phone. What syncs is encrypted, never sold and never used for ads. Delete it from Settings → Privacy and it’s gone from our servers within 30 days, backups included.
Never. You set a window, say 06:25–06:55. Nocturne wakes you at your lightest moment inside it, and at 06:55 on the dot if that moment doesn’t come.
Partner mode separates your breathing and movement from theirs, and the alarm can buzz your watch only. Your plan stays yours; their sleep stays theirs.
From your phone’s subscription settings, in two taps. Cancel during your 14 free nights and you’re never charged, not even a cent for the soundscapes you liked.
08 First light
Tonight is practice. Tomorrow is proof.
Download Nocturne, answer four questions about your evenings, and get your first plan before bed. The first 14 nights of Nocturne+ are on us.