







Your field lab for better digital habits.
56 experiment cards that help you take back control of your tech.
How the cards work

"I have loved being challenged by how I can re-think the way I use and interact with my technology. The cards are designed in a way that I can keep a reminder around but also share with others on my team in weekly team challenges and meetings."
Arti Kashyap-Aynsley
Global Head of Health & Wellbeing
Ocado Group



Designed for habit change
Habit change is hard. Digital habit change is particularly hard. Our relationship with technology is complex as digital interactions are embedded in our daily lives. It is unrealistic to stop using our devices entirely.
The digital habit deck has been developed from evidence-based scientific research and is based on James Clear's four laws of habit change:

Law 1: Make it Obvious
Flip off the lid of your deck to create a portable lab that you can set up wherever you are to act as a visual inspiration and reminder. The magnet in the lid means you can move it around easily as you go about your day.

Law 2: Make it Attractive
Each experiment is beautifully illustrated by artist Dick Hogg, bringing Bird and Rat to life as they guide you on your journey. Each card is laid out with simple bitesize instructions, and you can use the special starter kit cards to get you started.

Law 3: Make it Easy
The experiments are colour coded based on different areas of your digital life, so finding the right experiment for the right situation is easy. Learn and follow the Mind over Tech M.O.R.E. methodology to make long term habit change easier.

Law 4: Make it Satisfying
Use the included tracker card and sticker sheet to create satisfying moments of completion at the end of each experiment. Complete the tracker over time as you learn what digital habits work best for you.

"I have loved being challenged by how I can re-think the way I use and interact with my technology. The cards are designed in a way that I can keep a reminder around but also share with others on my team in weekly team challenges and meetings."
Christopher Burr
Philosopher of Cognitive Science and AI
The Turing Institute