It waits.
The app sits in your system tray. No dock icon. No window on your screen. It counts the minutes between reminders — nothing else.
For Windows · local only
Stretch lives in your system tray and invites you to unfold for one minute every so often. It knows when you're presenting, idle, or off the clock — and it stays quiet then. No accounts. No telemetry. Just you and your spine.
Works on Windows 10 and 11. macOS & Linux builds on the roadmap.
The app sits in your system tray. No dock icon. No window on your screen. It counts the minutes between reminders — nothing else.
When it's time, your screen softens and a single card appears at the center: one stretch, one minute, one line of instruction. Line-art figure shows the movement.
Enter to dismiss, Esc to snooze, S to skip. Click outside the card — also a snooze. It never holds you hostage.
Not one more thing to manage
Reminders are paused during your quiet hours (6 PM to 9 AM, out of the box), while Windows Focus Assist is on, when you're presenting full-screen, and when you've stepped away from the keyboard. Nothing to configure — though you can, if you want to.
Stretch has no server. It does not phone home, load remote scripts,
fetch fonts at runtime, collect anonymous analytics, or include a
crash reporter. Your settings and streak live in a single JSON file
inside %APPDATA%/Stretch/.
Not medical advice. Stop if it hurts.