FocusKit notices when you've stopped, and taps you back. Once. Quietly.
Nothing on your face says device. Touch a drop to see what's there.
A flat metal pad on the inside of each temple, where the frame rests against your skin. It reads. It never stimulates.
A second, smaller pad behind the ear completes the circuit.
A soft pulse at the temple, 150 milliseconds long. Not a buzz, not a notification. A touch that says come back.
Radio, battery and the decision all live here. Your signal is read on the frame and never leaves it.
Metal, and part of the circuit.
Matte, 148 mm temples, a 6° wrap. Takes prescription lenses, or none.
Concept model · 2026
You begin a block of work. The frame reads a quiet signal the whole time. When that signal changes, you get one push, and you go back. That's the whole product.
The momentThe tab is open. The cursor is blinking. Twenty minutes go by.
The problemFinishing was never the hard part. Starting is. And starting again after you drift.
The productFocusKit lives in the minute before the work, and in the minute you lose it.
I lose the first minute too. That's why I started building this: the frame, the app and the research, by hand, one piece at a time.
It's early. If the problem is yours as well, I'd like to hear from you.
Leave an email. You'll hear from me when there's something to wear.