Social media timer

A social media timer should survive the jump from one feed to another.

Scrolling sessions rarely stay inside one app. You can leave one feed, open another, watch a few videos, and lose track of the total session. Come To can group selected social apps under one timer so the boundary follows the behavior.

Get it on Google PlayAndroid • Free • No account needed
01

One shared timer across related social apps

Put the apps that form one scrolling loop into the same timer. Their active use consumes the same countdown, so switching apps does not create a fresh allowance by accident.

If some apps need different limits, split them into separate timer profiles instead. The structure is deliberately simple: one selected app belongs to one timer.

02

Use the reminder as a decision point

Come To is not trying to make social media inaccessible. The reminder appears when the limit is reached and asks for your attention before the session continues automatically.

That makes it suitable for people who want to keep using social apps while making long, unplanned sessions harder to miss.

03

Less dashboard, more interruption

You do not need another screen full of charts to know that an hour disappeared. Come To keeps the core loop small: select apps, set the timer, start monitoring, get interrupted.

The app is local-first and the first release does not require a Come To account.

Try the interruption, not another dashboard

Pick your apps. Pick your limit. Let the goose do the awkward part.

Get it on Google Play

FAQ

Questions about social media timer

Can I set one timer for multiple social media apps?

Yes. Selected apps in one Come To timer share the countdown.

Can Instagram and YouTube have different limits?

Yes. Put them in separate timer profiles and choose a different interval for each profile.

Is Come To a social media blocker?

No. It is an interruption timer. It reminds you when the selected limit is reached but does not permanently block access.

Does the timer count while my phone is locked?

No. The product is designed around confirmed active use of selected apps, not time while the device is locked.