Doze is a bedside clock-radio for podcasts. It looks and behaves like the radio on the nightstand, not the app on the phone. You tap a memory preset, the show starts, and the sleep timer fades it out before it stops.
The display holds everything. The time. The show. A sleep countdown when the timer is running. Nothing wakes you up.
Six memory presets sit under the display. Tap one to start a show from where it left off. Roughly. Not precisely.
The sleep knob has seven detents — 15, 30, 45, 60, 90 minutes, end of episode, or off. The tone slider tilts warm to bright.
It comes in three chassis. Walnut with a green LCD. Cream with an amber VFD. Charcoal with a red 7-segment LED. The chassis is cosmetic. Every function is identical.
It does not track how much you listened. It does not count unplayed episodes. It does not send a notification about a show you added six months ago and haven’t thought about since.
Features
- Three chassis. Walnut, cream, charcoal.
- Six memory presets. Tap one to start a show.
- A sleep timer with seven settings, including end of episode. Fades out before it stops.
- A tone slider. Warm to bright.
- Roughly where you left off. Not precisely.
- No accounts. No recommendations. No notifications.
