Adjust your phone angle — protect your neck!
PE
Paralleye
Neck care for smart device users
Paralleye monitors your phone angle in real time and alerts you before poor posture causes neck and upper back strain.
Paralleye uses your device's motion sensors (accelerometer & gyroscope) to measure phone tilt angle. No camera or microphone is used. Anonymised angle data is shared with the Health Promotion Board for research.
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Motion Access Needed
On iOS, tap Allow in the prompt to enable motion sensors. On Android, please ensure sensor permissions are granted in Settings.
Monitoring
📱 Open Paralleye on your smartphone for full sensor-based posture monitoring. On desktop, a simulated demo is shown.
phone tilt
Good posture ✓
Good posture
0m
— of today
Bad posture
0m
— of today
Alerts sent
0
today
Session time
0m
this session
Posture Score
/100
Start monitoring to see your score.
Today's breakdown (hourly)
Good Poor
Phone angle guide
Ideal range
≤ 20° tilt
Caution zone
21° – 35°
Poor posture
> 35°
Your age group
Neck care tips
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The golden angle
Hold your phone closer to eye level. Each 15° of forward head tilt adds approximately 10–12 kg of extra load on your cervical spine. At 60°, that's equivalent to carrying a 27 kg weight on your neck.
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20-20-20 rule
Every 20 minutes, look at something 20 feet away for 20 seconds. This relieves eye strain and naturally resets your head position.
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Chin tuck exercise
Gently pull your chin straight back (not down). Hold for 5 seconds. Repeat 10 times. This strengthens the deep cervical flexors and counteracts forward head posture.
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Neck stretch sequence
Slowly tilt your head to the right, holding your left shoulder down. Hold 20 seconds each side. Follow with gentle neck rotations — 5 circles each direction.
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Posture while sitting
Sit with your back against the chair, feet flat on the floor. Hold your phone at chest-to-eye level. Avoid crossing legs as this tilts the pelvis and affects spinal alignment.
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Warning signs to watch
Persistent neck pain, headaches originating at the base of the skull, tingling in fingers, or shoulder blade aching after screen use — consult a healthcare professional if these occur regularly.
Session log
Time Angle Status Duration
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Research data sharing
Anonymised phone angle data from this session is shared with the Health Promotion Board and Ministry of Health for research into device-related musculoskeletal health in teenagers.

No personal identifiers, photos, or audio are ever collected. You may opt out at any time.
Data sharing