Today I’m releasing Abendrot—the free, open-source Mac app for your circadian rhythm.
An evening screen is not just bright or uncomfortable; it is a signal to your body clock.
The deeper I went into the research, the harder it became to ignore the role light plays in the body’s daily timing, especially the blue and cyan short-wavelength light emitted by screens at night.
@AbendrotApp warms your displays around your local sunset and minimizes the specific short-wavelength, melanopic light (blue/cyan) that tricks your body clock into thinking it's still daytime.
Open-source wellness software is here 💻 + 🌇
Two more speakers joining us at the Golden Gate Bitcoin Conference. 🔥
@realizingerin brings a unique perspective on Bitcoin, technology, and macro societal cycles through the lens of astrology.
@matthewrball is an AI-forward design engineer and Head of Design at Onramp, building Multi-Institution Bitcoin Custody.
Nov 6–7, 2026
College of Marin, CA
For plebs, by plebs. Bitcoin only. 🧡
Early Bird tickets on sale now:
https://t.co/TA0kgig91B
A new tool for your Mac! 💻
Abendrot by @matthewrball - The macOS app for your circadian rhythm. Grounded in peer-reviewed light research, it warms your entire workspace around sunset, because staring at bright blue light at night isn’t ideal.
https://t.co/xWm0tpIQQB
@risingwithatlas The screen is the part people forget because it sits a foot from your face. Night Shift barely moves the short-wavelength blue that actually hits the clock. https://t.co/am1wlhJ38B
Introducing Abendrot—the free, open-source Mac app for your circadian rhythm.
Abendrot warms your displays around your local sunset and minimizes the specific short-wavelength, melanopic light (blue/cyan) that tricks your body clock into thinking it's still daytime.
Open-source wellness software is here 💻 + 🌇