> I shudder to think of what your sleep habits are like if you guys are doing this. Appreciate the concern. I would encourage people to look after their sleep

> I shudder to think of what your sleep habits are like if you guys are doing this. Appreciate the concern. I would encourage people to look after their sleep. From personal experience, a good nights sleep is one of the best gifts I can give to myself tomorrow. Another view; say I have a problem where I cannot stop messaging at night, and it impacts my sleep. I could use a device which lets at least my eyes rest. Is it kind of like the nicotine containing e-cigarette of bedtime phone usage? Might this then be: 1) An improvement? 2) An enabler? 3) A sign that I do have a problem (phone/screen addiction) - as indicated by the effort I would expend trying to mitigate a symptom (gazing at screen = ouch)? … Let’s try this: There is a perspective that a project like this is an outgrowth of an unhealthy habit of messaging/writing art/beyond bedtime. Within that view, I think this concept is still worthwhile of curiosity for its usage at other times during the day; when you have already decided you want to do a task that would normally require using a screen anyway. … There is an idea that suggests interfaces designed to accommodate people with disabilities results in better UX for everyone. I see this as an example of that idea, and I idly believe something partially descended from this will come into common usage. In it’s mildest form, typing without a screen approaches what a confident touch typist can achieve. So perhaps I’d say; if your curious, try it some time when you would commit to being at your workstation - “plugged in”. And treat it just the same as your other “screen time” when it comes to looking after your health. No, I wouldn’t let this activity off on the technicality of not involving a screen ;) Disclaimer: Im talking about my own experiments and cannot speak for OP, who has a better set up.