Example 1
- minutes 45
- limit 30
- checks 20
- after 10 PM 15
- off days 2
1.8 hours above
(45 − 30) × 7 ÷ 60 = 1.8 hours above. Checks sit in the grid.
The calculator uses the numbers you enter: social-media minutes and the limit. 45 minus 30 times 7 over 60 is 1.8 hours above. Checks sit in the grid.
The calculator does not block apps and does not read the phone. Non-work screens: non-work screen time.
Enter data and click Calculate.
The calculator subtracts the limit from the minutes, multiplies the difference by 7, and divides by 60. 45 minus 30 times 7 over 60 is 1.8 hours above.
The main result comes from minutes and the limit. Checks, minutes after 22:00, and off days sit in the grid.
Second example: 20 minus 30 times 7 over 60 is 1.2 below. Third: 90 minus 30 times 7 over 60 is 7 above.
The calculator does not block apps and does not read the phone. A comma in 12.5 is read the same way as a period.
Result = (minutes − limit) × 7 ÷ 60. At 45 and 30: (45 − 30) × 7 ÷ 60 = 1.75, so 1.8 hours above.
45 minus 30 times 7 over 60 is 1.8 hours above.
1.8 hours above
(45 − 30) × 7 ÷ 60 = 1.8 hours above. Checks sit in the grid.
1.2 hours below
(30 − 20) × 7 ÷ 60 = 1.2 hours below.
7 hours above
(90 − 30) × 7 ÷ 60 = 7 hours above.
(45 − 30) × 7 ÷ 60 = 1.8 hours above. Checks sit in the grid.
Result = (minutes − limit) × 7 ÷ 60. At 45 and 30 the result is 1.8 hours above.
(30 − 20) × 7 ÷ 60 = 1.2 hours below.
(90 − 30) × 7 ÷ 60 = 7 hours above.
The calculator does not block apps and does not read the phone. The app count is optional.
No. The main result comes from minutes and the limit. Checks, evening minutes, off days, and apps sit in the grid.
Minutes are daily social-media time. The limit is the threshold you set. Checks sit in the grid.
Yes. 12.5 and 12,5 are read the same way.
The result comes from the numbers you enter. This is hours versus the limit, not a social-media-boundaries score.
Page updated in 2026.