| Mohar | Screen Time | Blocker apps | Deleting the app | A second phone | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Can you undo it in one tap? | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | No |
| Lives outside your phone | Yes | No | No | No | Yes |
| Do you have to walk to unlock? | Yes | No | No | No | Yes |
| Unlimited unlocks, no quota | Yes | Yes | Often capped | Yes | Yes |
| Calls and SMS keep working | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Two numbers to manage |
| Anything to charge? | No | No | No | No | Yes |
| Anything to pay monthly? | No | No | Most charge | No | Second plan |
| Works when the app is closed | Yes | Yes | Needs to run | Yes | Yes |
| Can more than one person use it? | Yes | No | No | No | No |
| Already on your phone | No | Yes | No | Yes | No |
The last row is the honest one. Screen Time is free and already sitting on your phone. If it is holding for you, keep using it and keep your ₹1,499. Mohar is for the people it stopped holding for, which is most people, by about week two.
The only method with a real track record is distance. Every other approach asks your willpower to beat an industry. Mohar keeps the distance and lets you keep your phone.
Why it is good: free, already installed, no setup, no purchase.
Why it failed: the grey box has a button on it that says Ignore Limit. Pressing it costs half a second, nobody sees you do it, and there is no consequence. Within a week you are pressing it without even reading the box. Within two you have forgotten the limit exists.
Why it is good: plenty of options, some are clever, a few are genuinely well made.
Why it failed: it lives on the same phone as the problem. There is a password, and you are the one who chose it, which means you can always give yourself permission. Most of them also charge you every month for the privilege of that permission.
Why it is good: it actually works, and it is free. This is the strongest free option there is.
Why it failed: reinstalling takes forty seconds, and your account, your chats and your feed are all exactly where you left them. It holds beautifully until the first genuinely bad evening, which is the one evening you needed it to hold.
Why it is good: it is the closest thing to Mohar, and it costs nothing. We recommend trying this first.
Why it failed: you cannot take a call, so you start making exceptions, and exceptions are how every rule dies. Most people last two or three days before the phone has quietly found its way back onto the desk.
Why it is good: proper separation. Nothing to argue with.
Why it failed: two numbers, two chargers, two things to carry and to charge, and everyone who actually matters to you is on the other one. It is an enormous amount of friction to buy a small amount of focus.
Why it works: the switch is not on your phone. It is an object on your table.
What it costs you: ₹1,499 once, and the walk to wherever you left it. That walk is not a side effect, it is the point. It turns a reflex into a decision, and you win far more decisions than you think.
It is the only method with a real track record, and it costs nothing at all. Try it first. It works beautifully right up until the evening somebody needs to reach you.
That is how long it takes to get your head fully back after one small look. Six looks and the morning is gone, even though you sat at your desk for all of it.
Every method above asks your willpower to beat an industry. Mohar changes the setup instead, and the only thing it costs you is the walk to wherever you left it.
Every one of them came to us after something else stopped holding.
Every app I tried had one I could press to get around it. This one does not have that button, and that is the entire difference.
I know because I counted. After that I pressed Ignore Limit without even reading the box. This has lasted four months.
That is the part I did not expect to love. Every other gadget I own needs attention. This one just sits there working.
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