A pager inbox, not a feed
SMS, WhatsApp and the app alerts you pick land in one finite list with a count you can actually finish. No scroll, no badges multiplying behind your back.
PageMe turns SMS, WhatsApp and the notifications you choose into a calm, pager-style inbox. Rank your senders, schedule focus takeovers, and let the rest wait — without disappearing on anyone.
Call me when you get a sec
09:41School pickup moved to 4pm
10:07Deploy needs approval
11:22So you leave it off, and 90 group chats have the same access as your kid's school.
Trees die, streaks break, guilt piles up — and you still uninstall the app by Thursday.
A delivery update, a like and a genuine emergency all arrive with the same buzz.
Starting a focus session is itself a task. PageMe starts it for you, on schedule.
Six pieces that turn an endless notification stream into something with an edge, an order and an end.
SMS, WhatsApp and the app alerts you pick land in one finite list with a count you can actually finish. No scroll, no badges multiplying behind your back.
Drag contacts into VIP, Work, Later or Never. Each group gets its own alert style and delivery window, so your phone reacts to who is asking, not to which app is loudest.
Focus starts itself. Link takeovers to your calendar, a time block, a location or a headphone connection — PageMe holds the noise and hands it back when you're done.
Say it once: two messages in five minutes, the word "urgent", or anyone in your VIP group. Genuine emergencies always reach you — everything else waits its turn.
Batched delivery instead of drip-fed dopamine, one-screen decisions, zero-shame recovery when you fall off. Built with neurodivergent testers from the first prototype.
See how many interruptions were held, which senders take the most attention, and how long your longest uninterrupted stretch was. Numbers, not lectures.
Import your contacts and sort them once into a few groups. Most people finish in under three minutes.
Pick when focus should switch on by itself — deep work mornings, school pickup, dinner, or every calendar event tagged Focus.
During a takeover only your priority senders ring through. Everything else arrives as a tidy pager digest when you're ready for it.
Most focus apps assume the hard part is choosing to start. For ADHD brains, that's exactly the part that breaks. PageMe automates the start, removes the infinite surface to scroll, and makes coming back cost nothing.
| Capability | PageMe | Digital Wellbeing | Forest | Freedom |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Stays reachable for key contacts | ||||
| Pager-style batched inbox | ||||
| Per-sender priority groups | ||||
| Focus that starts automatically | ||||
| Break-through rules for emergencies | ||||
| Built around ADHD workflows |
Comparison reflects PageMe's own product positioning. Other product names belong to their respective owners.
“I used to put my phone in a drawer and then panic that the school had called. Now the school is a VIP and everything else can wait until lunch.”
“Blockers never worked for me — I'd just disable them. A takeover that starts itself and hands me nine pages at noon is the first thing that stuck.”
“My team knows the two words that page me instantly. Everyone else gets a digest. Meetings dropped, and nobody feels ignored.”
Placeholder quotes from fictional testers, shown while PageMe is in private beta.
The pager inbox, forever.
$0/month
Advanced focus automation.
$4.99/month
or $39.99/year — two months free
Premium billing opens at public launch. Waitlist members get their first month free.
Join the early-access list and we'll page you once — when your invite is ready.