The AI wake-up call
A ringtone is a sound you can silence in your sleep. WakeYa is a voice that talks to you, notices you’re still slurring, and keeps going until you’ve proven you’re up.
Full app free for 7 days · No account · No ad tracking
Hear how it soundsIncoming wake-up call
“Good morning. That’s snooze number three. Your 9 a.m. is not going to move for you.”
“…mmh. five more minutes.”
“Nope. Feet on the floor. Tell me what day it is.”
Half-asleep, your brain is very good at one thing: making the noise stop. Snooze, dismiss, phone under the pillow — all of it happens before you’re awake enough to remember doing it. A sound has no way to fight back. A conversation does.
Three steps. The last one is the one that matters.
Pick the time, a personality and an intensity. Add a note — “I have an exam,” “don’t let me skip the gym” — and WakeYa will use it in the morning.
At wake-up time a voice comes through, knows your name, your day, your calendar — and starts an actual conversation. Not a recording. It answers what you say.
No snooze button to slap. WakeYa keeps talking, asks you things, and only ends the call once you’ve genuinely responded — proof you’re up, not just muttering.
These are real recordings from the app. Turn the volume up — that’s the whole pitch.
Boot camp at 6 a.m.
Volume, cadence, zero negotiation. Sleeping in is desertion.
Warm and patient
Sunrise energy. Talks you upright instead of shouting you out of bed.
Unconvinced
Won’t take “I’m up” for an answer — he wants something that actually proves it.
Every morning is a final.
Calls your wake-up like a live cup final — every twitch under the blanket gets a play-by-play.
Every personality runs at three intensities: Gentle, Standard, Relentless.
It wakes you in your language — English, German, Turkish, Spanish, French, Arabic, Hindi, Japanese and more.
How long you usually take, what works on you, what doesn’t. That memory lives on your phone — not on our servers.
Connect your calendar and it will tell you what’s coming — the 9 a.m. is a much better argument than a beep.
Each one carries its own alarms, personality, intensity and volume. Switch context in one tap.
No internet, expired token, our servers on fire — the classic alarm sound fires anyway. You will never oversleep because of our infrastructure.
No sign-up, no email, no password. Download it and set an alarm. That’s the whole onboarding.
An AI that talks to you first thing in the morning is an intimate thing. So we built the boring, restrictive version on purpose:
Read the full privacy policyWe don’t know who you are. There is nothing to leak, because there is nothing stored.
The morning conversation runs live through the AI provider and is gone. We keep no audio, no transcripts.
What WakeYa learns about your mornings never leaves the device. Delete the app and it’s gone.
Not in the app, not on this website. This page sets no cookies — that’s why you never saw a consent banner.
Pricing
Seven days of the full app. When it’s over, nothing gets locked out of your alarm clock — you just decide whether the live AI is worth it.
After the free week
$0 forever
Yes, it stays genuinely usable. A crippled free tier would just get us one-star reviews.
The live AI
$7.99 per month
or $49.99 / year — 7-day free trial
Your plan covers 3 wake-ups a day, snoozes included; beyond that the recorded voice wakes you. Cancel any time in the store. Prices may vary by country.
No — and that’s good news. WakeYa doesn’t place a phone call. It rings on your device like a call and an AI voice speaks through the app. No phone number, no call charges, no third party on the line.
It goes live to the AI provider so the voice can answer you, and then it’s gone. WakeYa stores no audio and no transcripts — we don’t even have a database to store them in.
No. This is the one rule we never bend: if anything at all fails — no signal, an expired token, our servers down — the classic alarm sound fires instead. The AI is the upgrade, not the alarm clock.
You can decline the call, and then the classic alarm takes over — loud, and it does not stop. The point isn’t to trap you. It’s that dismissing WakeYa takes more consciousness than slapping a snooze button, and by then you’re usually already awake.
No. No sign-up, no email, no password. Install the app, set an alarm, done. Your subscription — if you buy one — is handled by Apple or Google, not by us.
Yes — WakeYa has a dedicated Fajr mode. The alarm follows your local Fajr time, recalculated every day and fully offline, with an adjustable Suhoor offset. Pick your city from the built-in list or enter coordinates — your location never leaves the phone, and no GPS permission is asked. Fajr always defaults to gentle, never mocks, and never recites religious texts with an AI voice. You also get silent reminders for all five daily prayers.
Nothing, unless you want the live AI. The app stays a full alarm clock with pre-recorded WakeYa voices for free, forever. Premium is $7.99 a month or $49.99 a year, with a 7-day free trial on the yearly plan.
iPhone and Android. WakeYa is out now — on the App Store and on Google Play.
Seven days, the full app, no card and no account. If it doesn’t get you out of bed, nothing will.