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Badger for your assistant

Ask your assistant. Put your phone down.

Bring iPhone app blocking into the conversation where you already plan your day. You choose which app groups your assistant can control.

BadgerFrom your assistant to your iPhone

You: Block Social because I need to finish this draft.

Badger: I’ve sent your request to Badger. Check an app in Social on your iPhone.

Example request. Check the result on your iPhone.

Three actions. The groups you choose.

  • Find your groups

    Ask which Badger app groups the connection can control. It returns the names and identifiers you authorized.

  • Request a block

    Name a group and give a reason: “Block Social because I need to finish this draft.”

  • Request an unblock

    Ask to restore access when your plan changes. Active commitments can reject external requests.

Connect once. Ask when you need it.

  1. 1. Create your app groups

    Choose the apps in Badger on your iPhone. Keep essential apps available.

  2. 2. Authorize your assistant

    Add Badger through a supported remote MCP connection, sign in, and select the groups it may control.

  3. 3. Check your first request

    Acceptance means Badger received it. Open a selected app on your iPhone to verify the result.

Set up Badger → · Manage connections

A focused connection, with clear permissions.

Your assistant and account need remote MCP over Streamable HTTP with OAuth. Check the connection requirements before you begin.

The connector shares authorized group names and identifiers. It does not return app membership, screen-time usage or confirmed phone state. You can pause or disconnect it at any time; manage existing blocks in Badger.

Badger also has a proactive agent of its own. An outside assistant is optional. Read how Badger handles data.

Make room for what matters.

Join the waitlist. We’ll let you know when you can get Badger.