Put your phone down. Actually.
Mohar is a small device that sits on your desk. Tap your phone on it and the apps that eat your evening go quiet. Tap again when you are ready for them back. It has no battery, no screen and nothing to renew.
It is nine at night. You sit down to work.
You open the book. Two minutes in, your hand moves on its own. You were only going to check one thing.
You look up and it is eleven. The book is on the same page. You are tired in a way that does not feel earned, and you tell yourself that tomorrow you will start earlier.
Tomorrow you start earlier. The same thing happens.
Nothing is wrong with you. You are carrying the most carefully engineered object in human history in your pocket, and every tool built to protect you from it lives inside that same pocket.
- Thousands of the world's best engineers are paid to keep you scrolling
- The app meant to stop them is always one password away from you
- Every small look costs you twenty three minutes of focus, not thirty seconds
Three seconds. Then the evening is yours.
You set it up once, on the day it arrives. After that it is a tap, the same way you tap to pay at a shop.
Choose what goes quiet
Open the free app and tick the ones that take your evenings. Instagram. YouTube. The game. Whatever yours are. You do this once and never again.
Tap your phone on it
One second, screen still locked, no app to open. Those apps simply stop opening. Calls, messages and everything else carry on as normal.
Put the device away and work
Leave it in the next room, in a drawer, with your mother. To get those apps back you have to walk to it. That short walk is the whole product.
The same hour, twice.
One evening with the device on the desk. One without it. Same person, same room, same work waiting. Nothing else changed.
Software cannot stop what software started.
The apps built to hold your attention and the apps built to protect it run on the same machine. One of them is always one tap away from losing, and it is never the one holding your attention. Mohar does not run on your phone. It sits on your desk, and it does not move unless you do.
You have already tried all of these.
Every one of them failed for the same reason. The hand that set the rule can undo it, in under a second, with nobody watching and no consequence at all.
You picked it up to check one thing. That was two hours ago.
This was never a discipline problem. Here is what you have actually been up against every night.
How long it takes to get your head fully back after one small look at your phone.
University of California, IrvineTimes an average person touches their phone in a single ordinary day.
dscout researchAll it takes to press Ignore Limit and quietly undo the rule you set for yourself this morning.
Every phone you have ever ownedNobody changes on the first night. Here is the real shape of it.
We would rather tell you this honestly than promise you a new life by Friday.
You tap it, walk away, and reach for your phone anyway. Nothing opens. You feel slightly annoyed. Then you go back to work, because there is nothing else to do.
Your hand still reaches. It just stops finding anything. Most people notice they finish earlier and go to bed less tired.
You stop reaching. Tapping the device becomes the thing you do before you sit down, like closing a door.
You forget it is there. Somebody notices you are around more, and says so before you have explained any of this to them.
One small device. Four different evenings.
Pick the one that sounds most like yours and we will show you the page written for it.
StudyBlocking 7 apps
Padhai on. Reels off.
Syllabus pending, exam close, and the phone winning every single night.
Deep workBlocking 5 apps
Two clean hours.
Before the day fills up with everybody else's priorities.
DinnerBlocking 9 apps
Everyone at the table.
Not a rule you have to enforce. A thing everyone taps on the way in.
MorningsBlocking 4 apps
Wake up, not scroll up.
Take back the first forty minutes of your day.
More reasons it stays on the desk.
One payment, then silence from us. The app stays free for as long as you own it.
There is no battery inside. Nothing to plug in, nothing to run out at the worst moment.
Change your handset, change to Android, change everything. The device still works.
A small box. One device. Nothing to assemble.
It is cut and finished by hand, so no two are exactly alike. It weighs about as much as a lemon and sits flat on any surface without sliding.
- One Mohar, engraved and finished
- No card and no code. Tap it and the app download opens
- No cable, because there is nothing to charge
What actually changed for them.
Nobody writes to us about focus. They write about the moment their hand reached out and found nothing there.
“I stopped picking up the phone because picking it up did nothing.”
“Our room is quiet from nine to eleven now. Nobody had to make a rule about it.”
“I stopped asking him to put the phone away. He taps it himself now.”
“Two hours of proper work before lunch. I have not had that since college.”
In their own words.
I stopped reaching for it
I did not think a device on my table could do anything. But I stopped picking up the phone because picking it up did nothing. That was the whole trick. There was no willpower involved.
My daughter noticed first
I keep it in the kitchen. My phone stays in the bedroom from eight. She said something about it before I had ever explained what it was for.
Two real hours before lunch
I have not had that since college. It is not magic. The shortcut is simply gone, so I have to decide on purpose, and it turns out I usually decide to work.
Four fake hours became two real ones
I used to sit for four hours and study for one. Now I sit for two and a half and all of it counts. My mother has stopped asking what I am doing in there.
Roommate ordered one too
Hostel mein sab phone pe hote hain. Ab meri table pe wo cheez rakhi hai aur phone door. Do din baad roommate ne bhi mangwa liya.
I had to go first myself
The honest part is that my son was copying me all along. Nothing changed until I started tapping it before dinner without saying a word about it to anyone.
One tap, then the phone goes face down.
No countdown, no popup and no permission screen. The apps you picked simply stop opening, and the evening in front of you belongs to you again.
Pay once. That is the whole plan.
No monthly fee, no account to make, nothing that quietly renews next year. Most people buy two, because the second one lives wherever they actually get distracted.
Every price includes free delivery and GST. Cash on delivery available on all three.
Who you are buying from
One second, screen still locked.
You do not open an app, type a password or wait for anything at all. You tap, the way you tap to pay at a shop, then put the device down and walk away from it.
The ones people ask most.
If your phone can tap to pay at a shop, it works. That means iPhone XS and newer, and almost any Android made in the last several years. If you are not sure, message us on WhatsApp with your model and we will tell you honestly before you order.
Calls, messages, maps, your alarm, your bank app and everything else carry on exactly as normal. Only the apps you picked go quiet. This is the difference between Mohar and leaving your phone in another room.
Yes, by walking over to the device and tapping again. That is the entire design. There is no quota, no timer and no password to remember, because a password is just another thing you can give yourself permission to use.
No. There is no battery, no chip that talks to the internet and no account. The list of apps you chose stays on your phone and never reaches us. We could not see it even if we wanted to.
No. ₹1,499 once. The app is free forever, there is no premium tier, and nothing renews. We make money when you buy the device and never again.
One Mohar. Nothing else. Tap it with your phone and the app download opens on its own, so there is no card to lose. Setup takes four minutes.
Two to four working days in most cities and up to seven elsewhere in India. Delivery is free and you can pay in cash when it arrives.
Message us on WhatsApp within seven days and we will arrange a return. We would rather have the device back than have you resent it in a drawer.
Seal the hour.
Tonight can be an evening you can actually account for. It starts with one tap and a short walk across the room.