When the urge hits, open tibly
You do not need to explain yourself to the app. Open it, choose an option and give the urge something to do before spending.
How it works
It feels like an order. It is not an order.
tibly keeps the parts that make delivery sticky — choosing, waiting, tracking, finishing — and removes the expensive part: paying for food you may not have wanted that much.
Build a fictional order
The experience uses simulated restaurants, prices and choices. It copies the ritual, not the purchase.
The delivery moves on screen
You see status, a fictional courier and an estimated time. It holds attention without a payment behind it.
At the end, you see what stayed with you
The app shows the estimated savings and keeps the decision in your history. A small win, without a motivational speech.
Over time, patterns show up
Streaks, Tiblys, reports and goals help you see when you usually give in and what it would have cost.
A few things tibly does not do.
No real order
The simulation does not contact restaurants, couriers or checkout.
No pressure timers
tibly avoids “last chance”, “today only” and the usual tricks.
No moralizing
The app assumes urges happen. The point is to move through them better.
There is also a Plus mode.
Reports, goals, streak freeze and a few extras for people who want to track the habit more closely.
tibly+