Turn BPF's existing sleep evidence into one repeatable routine: wake time, morning light, caffeine timing, wind-down, bedroom setup, and the right BPF tool when you need it.
This is habit support, not insomnia treatment. Chronic insomnia is best addressed with evidence-based care such as CBT-I. Morning bright-light devices need extra caution with eye conditions or photosensitizing medicines.
Your saved routine
Start with four simple decisions.
BPF stores this routine only in this browser. No server-side sleep data is created.
1 of 4 · anchor tomorrow
What time do you want to wake up?
A consistent wake time is one of BPF's verified sleep actions. The routine will use this as the morning anchor.
2 of 4 · protect the sleep window
What time do you want to be in bed?
This is your planning target, not a prescribed bedtime.
3 of 4 · caffeine
Choose your caffeine cutoff.
BPF's verified caffeine card uses about 9 hours before bed for coffee as a model-derived average, while larger pre-workout doses may need longer. Individual sensitivity varies.
4 of 4 · wind-down
When will your wind-down begin?
Choose a realistic start. This is a planning preference, not a medical dose. BPF's warm-shower/bath card separately supports about 1–2 hours before bed.
Today · what matters now
Your next sleep action
Your current routine
Keep the decisions simple and repeatable.
—
Wake + morning lightKeep the wake time consistent. Get bright light soon after waking when appropriate; direct sleep benefits are less certain than the circadian-timing effect.
—
Caffeine cutoffTreat this as your personal boundary. The ~9-hour coffee value is an average, not a universal rule.
—
Wind downLower stimulation. If you like a warm shower or bath, BPF's evidence card supports roughly 1–2 hours before bed.
—
Bed target + room setupCool, dark, quiet. Use the Sleep Player when you want guided audio and a phone-down cue.
This routine does not create new sleep claims. It operationalizes existing BPF evidence cards for consistent wake time, morning light/circadian timing, caffeine timing, warm shower/bath timing, bedroom setup, and CBT-I stimulus control.
Morning bright light is best supported for shifting circadian timing; direct sleep-quality benefit is less certain. Caffeine cutoffs are averages, not guarantees. Chronic insomnia deserves evidence-based care rather than an ever-growing list of hacks.