Visual sleep trainer for toddlers

Help toddlers know when it is time to stay in bed, play quietly, or wake up.

Woohoo turns bedtime, early mornings, naps, quiet time, and travel routines into simple visual cues toddlers can follow before they can read a clock.

For early mornings

Make 5 AM less negotiable.

Give your child a clear signal for staying in bed, playing quietly, or starting the day.

Travel-ready

Pack the routine, not another clock.

Keep the same familiar cues in hotels, at grandparents’ homes, and during weekend trips.

Woohoo bedtime clock screen on an iPhone Woohoo wake-up clock screen on an iPhone Woohoo pre-wake quiet play screen on an iPhone

How it works

Use one clear routine toddlers can understand.

Watch Woohoo

See the clock your toddler will follow.

A quick look at how Woohoo shows bedtime, quiet play, wake-up time, and editable routines inside the app.

Editable routines

Start with defaults, then make them yours

Use the included programs as a starting point, then adjust times, colors, images, and names around your child’s real routine.

Woohoo awake sloth mascot
Familiar anywhere

The same cues across phones and tablets

Keep a consistent look for bedtime, quiet play, wake-up, and nap routines across the devices your family already uses.

Woohoo sleepy sloth mascot

How it looks

See the visual cues your toddler will follow.

Woohoo bedtime setup example
01

Set bedtime

Start with a familiar routine, then tune the included programs to your child’s actual schedule.

Woohoo sleep period example
02

Show sleep time

Use a clear, cozy visual state to reinforce that it is still time to stay in bed.

Woohoo play period example
03

Bridge the early-wake gap

Quiet-play periods help toddlers know there is a middle ground before full wake-up time.

Woohoo wakeup period example
04

Make wake-up obvious

When it is really time, Woohoo makes that transition visible so the morning feels less negotiable.

Free to start

A useful toddler clock before anything else.

Included free

$0

  • 5 included programs
  • Edit the default programs
  • Customize names, images, colors, and routine times
  • Core okay-to-wake clock experience

Travel-friendly

Go

  • No bulky clock to pack
  • Same familiar cues in a new room
  • Useful at grandparents’ homes and hotels
  • Works on the device already in your bag

FAQ

Quick answers for tired parents.

What is an okay-to-wake clock?

It gives toddlers a visual signal so they can tell whether it is still bedtime, quiet play time, or finally okay to come out.

Is Woohoo free to use?

Yes. Woohoo is meant to be legitimately helpful for free, with 5 included programs you can edit around your child’s routine.

Can Woohoo help while traveling?

Yes. Woohoo is especially useful when you want the same bedtime and wake-up cues without packing a separate physical clock.

Why highlight travel so much?

Families who already use okay-to-wake clocks are high-intent buyers. Woohoo gives them a lightweight option when the normal device is left behind.

Is Woohoo only for mornings?

No. It can support bedtime, pre-wake transitions, quiet time, naps, and other repeatable routine moments.

Can I update one of the default programs?

Yes. Woohoo is designed so families can edit the included default programs and make them fit their child’s routine.

What is the difference between a program and an alarm?

A program can include multiple parts of the routine like bedtime, quiet play, and wake-up. An alarm is just one moment inside that broader routine.

Does my child need to know how to read a clock?

No. That is the point of an okay-to-wake clock: Woohoo uses visual cues so toddlers can understand the routine before they can read time.

Can I customize the pre-wake stage?

Yes. Families can tune the routine so the pre-wake period better fits their child, instead of forcing every morning into one fixed setup.

Better sleep for you and your family

Better mornings start with clearer cues.

Start using Woohoo for free and give your toddler a visual routine they can understand at home, on trips, and during everyday transitions.