Drowsiness Guard — Business & Schools

Getting sleepy at work
happens to everyone.

Afternoon meetings, long training sessions, repetitive inspection work, study rooms. Drowsiness isn't laziness — it's how human bodies work. So adoption is just sharing the link. The personal tool works at work exactly as it is.

Try it now Free · No install · No sign-up. You can verify it in five seconds.

The camera feed never leaves the device

Where it helps

All of these are places where people are trying hard, and their bodies win anyway.

Afternoon desk workNodding off in meetings or while writing documents. By the time you notice, minutes have passed
Long training & e-learningSleepiness always arrives during long classroom sessions. Sound can be muted — vibration and screen still work
Repetitive inspection workA momentary lapse during monotonous visual tasks. A backstop for small mistakes
School & cram school study roomsProp the phone next to the textbook. Getting jolted back means study time isn't wasted
Working from homeNobody nudges you at home. With earphones in, only you hear it
Coming back from napsThe "ten minutes" that become an hour. A countdown timer is built in
Nap rooms at transport & delivery firmsA pre-drive check after naps, so nobody sets off still drowsy. Briefing copy for drivers is available on request

For transport & fleet operators

Professional drivers are encouraged to take a sleep apnea (SAS) screening roughly every three years. Use this tool to fill the gaps between screenings — and the minutes right after a nap. It does not replace screening.

Put it in rest rooms as a pre-drive check. The camera watches the eyelids and wakes the person after 10 seconds closed. No registration, no equipment — it runs in a phone or tablet browser. There is no manager dashboard and no logging (see the next section). It is not a while-you-drive monitor. If you feel drowsy, stop and rest somewhere safe.

Using this in a vehicle.
This app does not replace a driver's own duty of care or attention, and it is not a driver-assistance or safety device. It can miss signs of drowsiness, and it can go off when the person is not asleep. The operator accepts no liability for any accident or loss arising from reliance on the app working, not working, or what it displays. Do not handle the phone while driving. Mount it securely where it does not block the view or controls, and follow local traffic law. If you feel sleepy, pull over somewhere safe and rest, whatever the app says.

For night shifts and 24-hour monitoring rooms

Network operations centres, overnight server operations, facility monitoring, security control rooms, late-shift call centres. Jobs where you sit in front of screens all night and sleepiness arrives structurally between 2 and 4 am. In-vehicle drowsiness devices are not sold for these rooms.

Use it exactly as on a desk: prop a phone beside the monitoring screen, plug in earphones so that only you hear it, and it wakes you after ten seconds with your eyes closed. No registration, no equipment; it runs in the browser.

The web version keeps no records at all (see the next section). The Android version keeps a per-person, hour-by-hour tally that only the person can see, so someone who learns "I fade around 3 am" can raise it themselves when breaks and handovers are planned. Whether to share that tally with an employer is the person's decision; there is no mechanism that sends it to a company.

This app is neither a safety-management system nor a medical device; it can miss drowsiness and can go off when the person is awake. If sleepiness persists, read the sleep apnea self-check and talk to a clinician.

There is no monitoring mechanism

This is the most important point for workplace use. There is no admin dashboard, no logs, no aggregation. The camera feed is processed inside the device and discarded; close the tab and nothing remains. Delivery is enforced by a browser-level policy (CSP), not by a promise.

  • No dashboard exists for managers or supervisors to view
  • No records of how often or how long anyone slept
  • Camera and microphone data never leave the device — no recording, either
  • No accounts, no logins

So it can be introduced as a tool for "waking yourself up," not a tool for being watched. Please don't make it mandatory. The moment it's mandatory, it becomes surveillance. Keep it voluntary — a tool people use for their own sake.

Adoption in three steps

Try it yourself first 5 seconds to verify

Open the app, prop up your phone, close your eyes. It fires after five seconds of closed eyes. Convince yourself before you share it.

Share the URL with your team or class That's the whole rollout

No registration, no contract — sharing the link is the entire deployment. We can prepare announcement copy and leaflets for you (see contact below).

Talk to us if anything comes up We answer personally

"We'd like to use it in this situation" or "this display doesn't fit our workplace" — tell us and we'll think it through together.

What we can help with

Announcement copyInternal announcement text and wording for training materials
Display & sound adjustmentsTuning modes and alert sounds for your workplace, where feasible
School materialsCopy for study rooms and libraries, including notes for students and parents
Feature requests"Could it detect this?" might be buildable. You talk directly with the person who builds it

Use remains free for now. If a paid arrangement ever makes sense, we'll discuss it individually at that point.

FAQ and cautions

  • Does the camera conflict with workplace policies? The feed never leaves the device, so on personal devices with voluntary use, the policy conversation is usually easy. If unsure, show this page and the app's explanation to whoever owns the policy
  • Does it use the network? After the page loads, everything runs on the device. Turn off Wi-Fi after first use and detection keeps working
  • Is it a medical device? No. If a sleep disorder is suspected, please consult a medical professional
  • In a vehicle, as a backup only. It does not replace the driver's own attention and can miss or misfire. Do not handle the phone while driving, mount it securely, and follow local law. We accept no liability for loss arising from reliance on it
  • No face, no alarm. The device can't tell whether you left your seat or fell asleep
Try it now Business & school inquiries: info@toriumis.com · General work inquiries: toriumis.com