How Wakeprint compares with mission alarms and sleep trackers

The short answer

Wakeprint is an alarm app for iPhone that learns which sounds work for you and picks your next one. It doesn’t track your sleep.

You never have to solve a puzzle to stop the alarm. If you get used to a sound, Wakeprint gives another sound a turn. Turn on Wake Rescue, and a second alarm with a different sound rings a few minutes after you stop the alarm on the Lock Screen, unless you tap “I’m up”.

Not a mission alarm

Mission and challenge alarms ask you to do something before the alarm stops: solve a math problem, take a photo, scan a code, shake the phone or walk. Some also ring again after you stop them, until you confirm you’re up.

Wakeprint never makes you do a task to stop the alarm. It works on the sound: it learns which sounds work for you and picks your next one. Turn on Wake Rescue, and a second alarm with a different sound rings a few minutes after you stop the alarm on the Lock Screen, unless you tap “I’m up”. Wake Rescue is free. With Wakeprint Pro, it can ring again every 5, 10 or 15 minutes until you tap “I’m up”, for up to an hour, and Voice Verification can ask you to say your wake phrase, or type it, before Wake Rescue is canceled.

A mission alarm fits you better if you need a task you can’t skip before the alarm stops.

Not a sleep tracker

Apps made for sleep follow your night with the microphone, the phone’s motion or a watch, and many of them ring at a moment they choose before your alarm time.

Wakeprint doesn’t track your sleep. It doesn’t listen or record while you sleep, and there’s nothing to wear. Your alarm rings at the time you set; what Wakeprint picks is the sound. Each sound gets its own Wakescore, from 0 to 100. It’s not a sleep score.

An app made for sleep, or an Apple Watch, fits you better if you want data about your nights, such as how long you slept.

Compared with the Clock app on iPhone

Like the Clock app on iPhone, your Wakeprint alarms ring through Silent Mode and Focus once you allow alarm access. Wakeprint also picks your sound each morning, gives each sound its own Wakescore, and adds Wake Rescue and a Morning Note read aloud right after you stop the alarm.

If the Clock app already works for your mornings, keep it. It’s free and built in.

Wakeprint may suit you if

Something else fits you better if

Apps people often compare

Alarmy’s App Store page lists wake-up missions such as math, memory games, shaking and squats.

Facts

What it is
Wakeprint is an alarm app for iPhone that learns which sounds work for you and picks your next one. It doesn’t track your sleep.
Platform
iPhone with iOS 26 or later.
Price
Free to download, with unlimited alarms, learning across three sounds, Wake Rescue and Morning Notes. Wakeprint Pro is an optional subscription: $5.99 a month or $24.99 a year in the US. Prices vary by country.
Languages
13 languages: English, Arabic, Chinese (Simplified and Traditional), Dutch, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese (Brazil), Spanish and Turkish.
Privacy

No account needed. Your wake-up history is saved on your iPhone and, if you choose, in your own iCloud. No ads, no cross-app tracking.

Usage analytics, on by default, help improve Wakeprint. They include limited alarm-reaction metrics but never your notes, recordings or alarm names, and you can turn them off while you set up Wakeprint or anytime in Settings.

App Store
apps.apple.com/app/id6804018809

Start free.

In the US, Wakeprint Pro is $5.99 a month or $24.99 a year (about $2.08 a month). Prices vary by country.

Download on the App Store