The sooner you shut alarms, the more points you gain in the app. Share your alarms so that you can remind people about upcoming important events. This app is a little like a social network for alarms. If you are a part of a group of people who have trouble waking up on time, you could try Cuckuu. The calls are anonymous, so there's no worry about handing out your phone number to a stranger - it's done over the data network, and in case no other member of the Wakie network is available at the time you've chosen, you'll get a wake-up call from Wakie's robocaller. This app lets you talk to strangers about anything - from asking them to convince you to visit their country, or just to practice your English. After that, one of the other users of the app will call you at the set time, and call you to talk about the topic you've selected. The way it works is simple - set an alarm, and then select the topic you want to talk about. If you like the idea of a stranger giving you a wake-up call, you probably should try Wakie. This makes the app more effective than most people would assume. It's not easy to fool the step counter when you're bleary eyed. The alarm will stop ringing only if you walk a set number of steps with your iPhone. Walk Me Up uses the step counter on your iPhone to good effect. It's packed with features, and makes you complete tasks to switch off the alarm - it'll make you shake the phone, or swipe it, or pinch to silence the alarm, and these are all accompanied by funny descriptions. The app features witty dialogue that keeps the routine from getting stale, with funny songs and spoken dialogue.īut hit the snooze button one time too many and Carrot will get upset, leaving you to deal with an angry app that threatens to kill kittens.
The app plays songs or tunes to wake you up, and motivates you too. You can also set a time after which the snooze button stops working - so you can't just keep hitting snooze for an hour anymore.Ĭarrot Alarm comes with a bunch of innovative ways to wake you up. You can ask the app to set an alarm, snooze, or disable the alarm. From there on, voice commands do the job. Of course you'll have to touch the phone to launch the app. Speak to Snooze claims to be the only alarm app that doesn't need you to touch the phone at all. This is among the quirkiest alarm apps on the App Store, but it's actually quite enjoyable. You can either stare at the screen all day to watch all events unfold or keep checking periodically and figure out what happened while you were away. The character regains health while you sleep and goes on an adventure after you wake up. All you need to do is set the alarm and go to sleep. So, the time you enter into the alarm isn't a deadline for when the alarm will ring - instead, it's a window, and the alarm goes off up to 30 minutes before the time you've set, when the app detects that you're in light sleep as opposed to deep sleep.ĭreeps is a role-playing game in which you do nothing. The app claims that you feel rested when you wake up during a light sleep cycle. Sleep Cycle uses your iPhone's accelerometer to measure your sleep quality. Once you set the alarm, you'll need to keep the iPhone on your bed (as opposed to a bedside table) - the best way to do this is to tuck it under your sheet, near your pillow. Sleep Cycle is an alarm clock that tries to ensure that you wake up feeling rested. You can also use the app as a bedside clock, with a night mode that darkens the screen to reduce battery usage. All other features of the app work fine even with the screen locked. These features require you to disable the screen lock and keep the app running. Wake's unique features are its slap and flip alarm styles, which let you slap or flip the phone to snooze the alarm. It has more alarm tones and ways to turn the alarm off than the default app, and it comes with a neat design too. Wake is a great replacement for the Clock app on the iPhone. If you have trouble waking up on time, here's our attempt at helping you fix that. We've found 10 cool alarm apps, from simple ones that let you flip the phone to snooze, to evil ones that get angry if you snooze.
There's a lot more to alarm apps than just these basic functions though, as we discovered during our forays into the App Store. Which is great, if all you're looking for in an alarm is the same basic functions we've seen for decades on bedside clocks you can get for just Rs.
The Clock app on the iPhone does everything you need from an alarm - rings at the time you set, and also lets you snooze and switch off the alarm.
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