Support
Five hours a day on a phone adds up to twelve and a half years of a life. MyTime hands some of it back. It puts social media on your terms: block apps outright, give them a daily minute budget, or lock them during the hours you choose, all enforced by Apple's Screen Time technology. An adult-content wall comes standard. And because someone you trust holds the only code, and locks iOS's own Screen Time master switch behind a passcode they keep, MyTime cannot be paused or deleted on a whim.
Contact
Questions, trouble, or feedback: email contact@websitesformissions.com. We read everything and reply fast.
Common questions
I lost access to my ally. How do I remove MyTime?
Open Settings inside MyTime and choose "Lost the code?". Protection stays fully up for 7 days, then the app lets you set a new ally code. Your ally can cancel the wait at any time with the current code. This keeps a bad day from undoing a good decision while making sure you are never permanently locked out.
Can't I just turn MyTime off in Settings > Screen Time?
That is the one door iOS leaves open, and MyTime closes it two ways. During setup, a guided step has your ally set the device Screen Time passcode, so flipping MyTime's access off asks iOS for a code only they know. And if access is ever revoked anyway, MyTime notices: it takes over its own screen with a "walls are down" alert and fires a tripwire notification. Set the Screen Time passcode and there is no quiet way out.
Why does MyTime ask for Screen Time access?
Every wall MyTime raises (the adult-content filter, app shields, the uninstall lock) is enforced by iOS itself through Apple's Family Controls framework. Screen Time approval is what turns that on. Without it MyTime can do nothing.
Does MyTime see my browsing?
No. Filtering happens inside iOS. MyTime has no servers, no accounts, and no analytics, and it never sees a single URL you visit. See the privacy policy.
For the strongest setup
Have your ally also set the device Screen Time passcode (Settings, Screen Time) and keep it to themselves. That locks the last door iOS leaves open.