Thank You for Your Support
To every new supporter who has bought me a coffee recently: thank you. These are not easy days here in Israel. Between sirens, shelters, and the constant uncertainty of life under missile fire, your support is a reminder that we are all connected.
When everything around you feels unpredictable, building something useful is one small way to restore a sense of control. - JTA
That is exactly why I build these tools. When sirens send you running to the shelter mid-shower, or you are afraid to take a walk around your own neighborhood because a missile might be on its way, a small app that helps you plan around the chaos can make a difference.
The Projects So Far — And a New Launch
You may already know the first two projects, built to help those of us in Israel navigate daily life during wartime:
Best Shower Time — Uses real-time alert data to calculate the risk of your shower being interrupted by a siren. Because no one should have to run to a shelter soaking wet.
Best Walking Time — Same idea, but for stepping outside. Helps you figure out when it is safer to go for a walk without being caught far from shelter.
And now, I want to share that a third project has launched: Best Sleeping Time.
Sleep is the first major issue of war. Sirens at 2 AM, the anxiety of not knowing what tomorrow brings, kids who cannot settle down because they are scared. Best Sleeping Time uses the same real-time alert data to help you find the safest window to get some rest. It is not a cure for the situation we are in, but maybe, just maybe, it can help us all get a few minutes of a nap in during the day.
Check it out here: bestsleepingtime.com
Looking Ahead
If you know someone in Israel, or anyone living through uncertain times, please share these tools. They are all free, open to everyone, and built with one purpose: to give people a small sense of safety and routine when the world outside feels anything but.
I will keep building as long as these tools are needed. But more than anything, I hope for the day when they are not. I hope for quieter skies, for children who can sleep through the night without fear, and for a time when the biggest decision about your shower is just hot or cold.
Wishing for more peaceful times ahead.
Shabbat Shalom from Israel.