It monitors unbroken sitting. At 30 minutes, it fires. There is no dismiss button. Only sensor-verified walking clears it. Stand up before it hits 30:00, and it never makes a sound.
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No wellness talk. What the research actually found, and why an alarm is the missing piece.
The research is consistent: a short, light walk every half hour. What no study can fix is that almost nobody sustains it on willpower. The watch nag, the break reminder, the sticky note. All dismissed by Friday. That's the entire reason UNSEAT exists: an alarm with no dismiss button, cleared only when your phone's own sensors verify you actually walked. Everything runs on your phone, and nothing leaves it.
THE TRIALS MEASURED THE BEHAVIOR. UNSEAT ENFORCES IT.
It's for people who sit all day — but refuse to rot at a desk.
Breaking up sitting isn't a workout, and we won't pretend it is. It's the floor — the mechanical minimum a body needs across a desk shift, backed by the trials above. Do it every day and you've removed the exact exposure the mortality data measures: the long unbroken sit.
It knows. The same motion classifier that verifies your walk can tell driving from sitting — drive time never counts. Meetings defer it (calendar-aware, with a hard cap). Boarding a flight or walking on stage, you can pause it — before it fires. Once the alarm triggers, the lock engages. You walk. And if you genuinely can't — injured, stuck, mid-flight — it never blares in quiet contexts; the break is simply marked missed. It costs your streak, not your dignity.