A pair of palm-sized, wireless, haptic pebbles. For people who don't want their phone in it.
The app is enough for most people. For some — eyes closed, in bed, or in a clinician's office — a dedicated pair of tactile devices is a calmer primitive. We've been designing the Pebble for the last year and a half. It's close.
A screen invites a glance, and a glance invites a notification. The Pebble has one status LED, facing inward toward the dock, and that's the entire feedback surface.
Pair once via Bluetooth; it remembers the phone. No registration, no cloud login, no email. If you lose the device, you just pair a new one.
No heart rate, no SpO₂, no sleep tracking. We thought about it. We decided a tool for calming shouldn't also be a tool for measuring yourself.
Audio plays, if you want it, from your phone or earbuds. The Pebble is a haptic object; that is the whole thing it does.
A small mark is etched under the USB-C contact, where the dock hides it. The visible surface is one continuous curve.
Machined from one piece, skinned in a silicone designed to warm to body temperature in about twenty seconds. It does not feel like a gadget.
Everything else lives in the app. The Pebble's job is to be in your hands.
A single press on either pebble begins your last-used preset. A second press ends it early, with a slow fade.
Long-press either pebble for three seconds to drop into Ambient — a continuous, very slow rhythm that doesn't end until you press again.
Tilt one pebble toward the other. They find each other and begin an alternating set. It's a small piece of delight.
No drip campaign, no countdown. If you leave your email, you'll hear from us the week the first pair ships, and not before.