Ulyss: a landing page for the Hard-to-Override Phone Blocker idea

Set your phone limits once. Keep them at 1am.

People said they build a wall when thinking clearly, then tear it down later in a weak moment. The headline names both halves of that: you set limits once, and they still hold at 1am, the scrolling-in-bed hour people said is hard to resist.

Words it borrows from real posts:

• “thinking clearly”
• “weak moment”
• “8 hours of screen time”
• “five minutes”

1. Navigation: It gives quick jumps to how it works, features, pricing and questions. The same early-access button sits in reach on every scroll.
2. Hero: It says who the page is for, what gets blocked and how the delay works, and a phone mockup shows a pending change waiting out its cooldown.
3. Problem: It plays back the wall-then-tear-it-down pattern people described, along with the late-night scrolling, the hours of screen time and the five-minute focus.
4. How it works: It explains the mechanism in four plain steps. Visitors can see that the decision is made while thinking clearly and the weak moment only meets a delay.
5. Features: It closes each escape route people use one at a time: lifting a limit, deleting the app and switching to the browser. Getting stricter stays instant.
6. Who it's for: It names the late-night scroller and the five-minute studier. It also says plainly who should not sign up, such as people who need an emergency override.
7. Comparison: It shows the gap people described: other tools have an off switch you can flip on impulse, and this one makes loosening wait.
8. Pricing: It frames the cost against a small familiar expense. It says both plans include everything and start with a free trial.
9. FAQ: It answers the fears a hard lock raises, like emergencies, uninstalling and privacy, before they stop someone from signing up.
10. Final call to action: It repeats the core promise, decide while thinking clearly, and gives one last button for people who read to the end.
11. Footer: It restates the idea in one line, phone limits your weak moments can't undo, so the page closes on the same promise it opened with.

• Monthly: $5 a month
• Yearly: $39 a year

Monthly at $5 lets a doubtful person try without a big commitment. Yearly at $39 rewards people ready to commit, which fits a product about binding your future self. The trial lowers the risk of a strict lock.

The button says Get early access. After the click: Ulyss is almost ready

Get early access is honest because Ulyss does not exist yet. The click opens a dialog saying it is almost ready, so the visitor is only asked to show interest. Ghostlaunch built the page to measure that interest, not to take payment.

Brand colour #0F5E6B, the “editorial” font pair, a light theme.

A deep teal reads calm and steady rather than loud, which suits a tool for clear-headed decisions. The editorial fonts and light theme feel thoughtful and readable, set apart from the feeds people are trying to escape.