This is RAW.
People are paying for focus on hardware built against it.
Nobody sells them
the device.
So we built the device.
Our own phones — where brainrot isn’t possible.
“I would pay for a phone that doesn’t have apps that will distract me, only the apps that I need, like Claude, Messages and Phone and that’s it.”
Three failures. One fix.
the average teen spends on screens every day — almost half the hours they’re awake
Common Sense Media censusRAW has no feed to scroll.
Nothing on the phone goes on forever. When the task is done, the phone is done — and those hours come back.
times a day a teenager’s phone interrupts them with a notification
CSM · Univ. of Michigan 2023On RAW, apps can’t beg for attention.
The only thing that can buzz your phone is a person — a call, a text, a page. Those still land instantly.
of people who try app blockers or screen-time limits say they actually work long-term
J. Medical Internet Research 2022RAW is a decision you make once.
Blockers live on the same screen as the temptation — two taps and they’re off. A separate phone has nothing to bypass at midnight.
Deletion is a decision you remake every day. A separate device is a decision you make once.
Every profession gets its own.
v0 · Engineering
for TylerAllowed- Phone · Messages · Gmail
- Drive · GitHub · Termux · Tailscale
- Claude · WhatsApp · Telegram
browser · store · feeds
Doctor
for cliniciansAllowed- Patient records & charting
- Clinical AI — HIPAA-safe, evidence-grounded
- Drug & diagnosis reference
- Secure paging & care-team chat
- Patient calls from the clinic line
- On-call schedule
social · feeds · browser — if it buzzes, it's a page
Lawyer
for litigatorsAllowed- Research & document-drafting AI
- Client scheduling assistant
- Missed calls screened → consult note drafted
- Daily brief for your practice area
- Marketing autopilot — it posts, you never scroll
- Case files & e-signature
- Privileged client comms
social · feeds · browser — every minute is billable
Kid
for kids — bought by parentsAllowed- Tutor AI — explains, never answers for them
- An algorithm that learns their strengths — and grows them toward work they'll love
- Wakes them with encouragement, not notifications
- Reading, homework & school planner
- Create — draw, write, music, code
- Age-safe by design — search & DNS filtered at the network
- Sentry mode — safety alerts straight home
- Calls & messages, parent-approved contacts
- Camera · encrypted photo library · location share with home
feeds · store · browser · stranger DMs · unapproved photo apps — the only algorithm on it works for them
The Phone I Carry, The Fleet It Controls
live · utopiamodels.ai
Follow the build@utopiamodelsAll the utility. None of the vectors.
Dumbphone
Kills the feeds — and banking, 2FA, and maps with them. One missing essential sends the SIM back to the smartphone.
returnedSmartphone
Every tool you need, shelved next to every feed engineered against you. The default that produced 8h39m.
the problemBlocker apps
The restriction lives on the same screen as the temptation — two taps to bypass at the weakest moment.
17% stickRAW
The essentials stay, the feeds structurally don’t exist. A managed device — the boundary finally holds.
● utility, zero vectorsThe “one essential app” problem killed the minimalist phone. RAW keeps the essentials — so the boundary survives real life.
Policy, law, and revenue agree.
U.S. states restricting phones in schools by 2025
incl. CA AB 3216 · VA EO 33Australia’s federal social-media ban for under-16s, 2025
first national law of its kindARR for one app blocker — 11 employees, 10M users paying for focus
Opal, 2025of U.S. adults 18–29 say they want less screen time
Pew Research, 2024People are paying for focus on hardware built against it. Nobody sells them the device.
Everything moves.
bullying, after middle schools separated kids from smartphones
Norwegian ban study · NHH 2024mental-health referrals at the same schools
quasi-experimental · 400 schoolsmeasurable grade gains, strongest for girls
same study — causal, not correlationNot a survey. Schools changed the environment — and the outcomes followed.