One last light before the dark.
A red night light for the moment you wake at 3am. Warm enough to see by. Gentle enough that you'll actually fall back asleep.
The light you turn on at night is working against you.
Every standard lamp, phone screen and overhead bulb throws white and blue-spectrum light. Your brain reads that as daytime. Melatonin production shuts down within minutes. You were up for two minutes. Now you're awake for two hours.
Red wavelengths don't trigger those receptors. So you see what you're doing, sort it, and go back to sleep instead of staring at the ceiling.
A light for every wake-up.
Motion-sensing, plugs straight into any socket. It lights the hallway before your feet hit the floor. No switch to hunt for in the dark.
670nm red for the deep of night, 1700K amber for feeds, reading and settling. Made for the bedside.
One light rarely covers a whole night. Pick a tier and sort the bedside, hallway and nursery in one go.
The stillness of a sunset, indoors, at 3am.
Sunset. Firelight. Embers. For most of human history that was the light we wound down under, until overhead bulbs and phone screens taught the brain to stay switched on. Driftback puts the old light back in the room. Warm enough to see by. As far as your brain is concerned, still night.
What happens when you switch it on.
Red wavelengths only
Driftback emits long-wavelength red light. The part of the spectrum your brain reads as daytime never arrives.
Melatonin stays intact
No blue signal means your brain keeps producing melatonin. The chemistry of sleep carries on in the background.
You fall back asleep
The feed, the nappy, the glass of water. Done. You lie down and drift back instead of staring at the ceiling.