Nuggets
Keep one short sleep note Use a sleep journaling prompt to capture what you noticed. Add one small wind-down habit if you want to try it again tomorrow.
Explore NuggetsSet tomorrow’s thoughts aside and try one quiet change to your evening. A short morning note can help you see what’s affecting your sleep.
Write down one thing you can leave for tomorrow, choose a quiet way to wind down, and make a brief note about your sleep in the morning.
Try a routine that fits your schedule. A rough estimate in the morning is enough if you want to track how the night went.
Earlier in the evening, jot down one loose end and when you’ll handle it. Leave the note somewhere you can find it in the morning.
Try one calm activity you can repeat, like reading a few pages in dim light. If your schedule allows, keep your wake-up time fairly consistent.
Write roughly when you went to bed and got up, how rested you feel, and anything that may have affected the night. Look for patterns across several days.
Keep one short sleep note Use a sleep journaling prompt to capture what you noticed. Add one small wind-down habit if you want to try it again tomorrow.
Explore NuggetsReflect on what keeps you up Use an AI-guided chat about sleep to talk through what’s on your mind and think about one change you could try.
Explore Ella’s guided topicsIf sleep trouble keeps recurring or affects your ability to get through the day, talk with a health professional. A short sleep diary can help you describe the pattern and ask about options such as CBT for insomnia (CBT-I).