$25 says you can't stay under 2h a day.

A judge and a ledger for habit bets between friends. Your group agrees on a goal, each of you puts a value on it, and whoever slips pays whoever didn't. We keep the rule, collect the proof, count the score and write down who owes whom. We never hold the money.

Groups of 2 to 8 people who already know each other and already joke about the problem. There is no public list, no search and no matchmaking. You only get into a challenge through a link from somebody you know.

No. Offrivals is consequence, not friction. Nothing in the app prevents anything. You can always unlock. It just costs $25 and your friends will know.

Yes. A forfeit works with the same rule, the same proof and the same double confirmation: "whoever slips does the dishes" runs exactly like "whoever slips pays $25".

Never. The money moves between friends, outside the app, through Pix, Venmo, PayPal or whatever you use. We write down the amount, open the payment with it filled in, and record that both sides confirmed. Not a cent passes through Offrivals.

Every week, whoever slipped pays their stake. Whoever kept the deal pays nothing. The pot goes to the best margin among those who kept it, and ties split. The most you can ever lose is your stake times the number of weeks, and that number is on the invite before you say yes.

If everyone keeps it, nobody paid, so there is no pot. The scoreboard crowns the best week and no money moves. If everyone slips, the least-bad takes the pot. It is the one week where somebody who slipped receives, and it says so on the rule.

The debt stays open and visible to the group. That is all. There is no collection, no card on file, no automatic charge, and there never will be. The consequence for not paying your friends is the one you already know.

A screenshot of the report the rule names, sent inside the window. For screen time, that is your phone's weekly report with the daily average. The rule says what the picture has to show, and everybody signed it.

The app checks the window, the file and reads the number, and flags what looks off. But the verdict is the group's: your friends vote on every proof, and silence approves. Fooling a robot is easy. Fooling four people who know you and have $25 on it is a different job.

The people in your challenge, and nobody else. Challenges are private, invite-only and never listed. The invite link shows the bet to whoever has it, so paste it where your group lives, not in public.

A number and a name. "18 minutes left. Dave already blew his, he owes $25." Never an adjective about you, never an alarm emoji, and never more than two a day. Nothing you would be embarrassed to have on your lock screen.