The app seems to work, judging from user feedback on the app store. You'll be woken at some point in the 30 minutes before your alarm time at which you are likely to feel the most refreshed. The software determines your sleep patterns by monitoring your movements during sleep using your iPhone's accelerometer. Sleep Cycle also saves your sleep data and displays a detailed sleep graph and sleep statistics for every night you use it. This alarm seems interesting: it claims to analyze your sleeep patterns in order to wake you up in your lightest sleep phase. The software supports unlimited alarms, boasts a customizable snooze alarm (which you switch on by picking up your phone and shaking the device), escalating alarm sounds and more. This app works with both an iPad or an iPhone and offers a large, easy-to-read digital alarm-style read-out of time in either 12- or 24-hour clock formats.īetter than the Apple-supplied alarm, it can wake you with your choice of iTunes track, and will also let you mute your iPhone so people can't wake you with late night pester calls, though the alarm will still go off. Perhaps Apple could relent a little to allow third-party alarms to function in the background, now it has let a few million European users down with its own offering? One more annoyance: In order for these alarm apps to function they must be active on your phone when you got to sleep - they cannot run in the background.
With this in mind, I thought this might be a good time to pull together a short collection of alternative Alarm clock apps which hopefully won't be struck by this silly, silly (and avoidable) bug.
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