20 20 20 Eye Care

Markus Exler

About this app

Staring at the phone screen can put a lot of strain on your eyes and cause eye fatigue.
Give your eyes a break by applying the 20-20-20 rule.
Every 20 minutes, take a 20-second break and focus your eyes on something at least 20 feet (7m) away.

Features:
• Notifies you after 20 minutes to give your eyes a break
• Starts countdown automatically when the screen is turned on
• Configure the notification behavior the way you like
• start and stop the service manually
• confirm brake in notification
• take care of your eyes 😉
• AD free

Android 8+ Users please read:
On Devices running Android 8 and higher you'll receive a notification telling you the 20 20 20 App is draining the battery in the background.
This is a default notification which is shown for every app using a background service even if it isn't using much power at all. The 20 20 20 service is only counting down 20 minutes as soon as its started. This doesn't require much power or cpu capacity. To verify this claim your self, you can check the Battery statistics after a day of running the 20 20 20 app.

Ratings and reviews

Pros: notifications to take a break can be customized; service can be stopped easily if you need your screen on w/o interruption. Cons: can't adjust break length or time between breaks; service sometimes stops even with battery optimization turned off (which could be the fault of my phone not the app); there's no way to see how long you have until the next break is due.

Guys this app is amazing just like the Stretchly app for pc. It is 100% working, starts automatically in background, doesn't need to manually start everytime and gives reminders after 20 minutes of screen time. I had installed other similar apps as well but they didn't start automatically in background.

Unfortunately the service will eventually become disabled after a period of time on my phone. I want to have this on all the time, even after I restart my phone. Not meaning to tell the devs how to solve the problem, but in my mind there should be a more stable background process that detects when the 20 20 20 process crashes and reinitiates it.

What’s new

- further improve Android 12 support
- minor bug fixes