Your phone is full of people you love. Your screen isn't.

Audit any day of screen time: hours of strangers, algorithms, and news — minutes, maybe seconds, of the people the phone exists to keep close.

Looking closer

This is what Bubbles In Time was built for: not a feed you scroll and not a notification you open, but your own memories drifting past while you go about your day.

The imbalance isn't chosen; it's defaulted. Feeds are engineered for presence and the camera roll isn't — your own people lost the attention war to infrastructure, not to preference.

What follows

Bubbles In Time is the Android app this applies to — your own photos drifting over any app, on-device, $2.99 once with no subscription, no ads and no cloud.

A floating layer is the counterweight: it gives your people the one thing feeds have — automatic, recurring appearance. The ratio moves the day it's installed.

If you want the mechanism

Bubbles In Time is the practical version of everything above: a floating, on-device rotation of memories you chose, arriving through the day at a cadence you set. $2.99 once — no subscription, no ads, no account, nothing uploaded.