HallowRead the sample
A light therapy guide

The only light therapy guide that earns nothing from devices

Two people, one evidence base.

One evidence base, two uses.

Hallow cites every claim to a named study, says out loud where the studies stop, and turns that evidence into a routine for the exact device you own.

Evidence

Evidence that says where it ends

Every claim stays tied to the study it came from.

Earns nothing from devices

Hallow takes no money from device makers or sellers, so no lamp is favoured for any reason but the evidence.

Every claim cites a named study

Each statement points to the study it comes from, by name, so you can read it yourself.

Says where the studies stop

When the evidence runs out, Hallow says so out loud instead of filling the gap.

Built for the device you own

The evidence becomes a routine for your exact device, not for a generic lamp.

How it works

Your device, your routine

Three steps from one evidence base.

1

Name your device

Hallow starts from the lamp or panel you actually own.

2

Read what the studies say

Each claim arrives with its study, and with the point where the evidence stops.

3

Follow your routine

The evidence is turned into a routine for that exact device.

Price
A person writing in a notebook at a wooden desk, lit by a flat light therapy panel, with a phone of photos beside them

Hallow Coach

One monthly plan.

Hallow Coach

EUR 7per month

Paid through Stripe hosted checkout. The plan is sold from the site, behind a sign-in.

Protocol for your device

Unlocks the routine written for the exact device you own.

Email reminders

Reminders to your inbox so the routine is not left to memory.

Journal with photos

Keep a journal of your sessions, with photos alongside the notes.

Sample
Sample

One entry, in full

A sample of the format: claim, study, where it stops, and the routine for a desk panel.

Sample entry, written to show the shape of the guide. It is not a recommendation for you.

Claim

Bright light therapy has been tested in many trials on seasonal low mood.

Study

Golden et al., 2005. The efficacy of light therapy in the treatment of mood disorders: a review and meta-analysis of the evidence. American Journal of Psychiatry.

Where it stops

Trials differ in device, dose and timing, so one result cannot simply be copied onto your own lamp.

Your routine

Desk panel, in the morning, seated with the panel in view and your eyes off its surface, at the distance its manual gives.

The evidence first. Then the routine.

Every claim names its study. Where the studies stop, so does Hallow.