Stem · Home size
For Sprout Home
The wider cradle. Wireless charging, soft silicone underside, sized to receive the bedside stone without ceremony.
UnTechIt designs connected devices that ask less of you. Modern underneath, quiet on the surface — built for the parts of life that don't belong on a screen.
The Sprout line · No. 01
What we make
We are not anti-technology. We are anti-addiction technology. Every Sprout product is modern, connected, and precisely engineered — what makes us different is what we left out.
No feeds. No infinite surfaces. No apps that quietly compete for your evening. Just a few small, considered objects that do one thing beautifully and then get out of the way.
This is not a return to the past. It is a redesign of the future using everything we used to understand about how good objects feel in the hand.
Where it actually lives
The Sprout line is built for the parts of the day that don't belong on a screen — the long lunch, the museum afternoon, the parking lot conversation that turned into the best part of the week.
Carry a stone instead. The people who actually need you can still reach you. Everyone else can wait.
Sprout Go · Pocket stone
Slim enough for a front pocket, warm enough to hold without thinking about it. Squeeze yours — every Sprout in your circle feels it. A small, quiet way to say I'm here.
Read about GoSprout Home · The bedside stone
One stone on the nightstand. Three states of light. No notifications, no feeds, no glowing rectangle pulling you out of the room.
Ready · quiet
Sprout Stem · The resting nest
A shallow ceramic cradle that quietly charges your Sprout and gives it a home. Two sizes — one cut for Home, one for Go. The same warm surface either way.
Stem · Home size
The wider cradle. Wireless charging, soft silicone underside, sized to receive the bedside stone without ceremony.
Stem · Go size
The smaller cradle. Lives by the front door or on the desk. Drop the pocket stone in when you walk in; pick it back up on the way out.
The problem we started with
For the last fifteen years, every device you own has been optimized for one thing: your continued attention. Not your wellbeing. Not your relationships. Not your long afternoons.
You noticed. Everyone noticed. The cultural case against always-on devices has already been made — by researchers, by parents, by anyone who has watched a dinner disappear into six glowing rectangles.
What's missing is the other half of the argument: better hardware. Not fewer devices, necessarily. Different ones.
Our design principles
Every Sprout product has a single, clear purpose. We say no to every feature that doesn't serve it. Constraint is a feature.
Buttons that click. Stones that warm to the palm. Weight that tells your hand something. Touchscreens are fine; the world doesn't need more of them.
Our devices should look beautiful when nothing is happening. They are objects in your home first, tools second.
No feed. No scroll that never ends. Every screen has a bottom, and you can reach it.
No dark patterns. No engagement metrics. No notifications we didn't need to send. We don't measure "time on device." We think about it every day.
Repairable. Upgradable firmware. Materials that age well. We want these objects on the shelf in ten years, not in a landfill in two.
A small movement
UnTechIt Day annually · September
An open invitation, not a campaign. Pick a day. Tell the people who actually need to reach you how they can. Then put the phone in a drawer and live for twenty-four hours like you used to.
No app to download. No badge to earn. Just a yearly reminder that everything important survived without a screen for thousands of years, and probably still can — for one day, anyway.
We'll send a quiet note before this year's date. That's it.
The UnTechIt Manifesto
Keep what matters.
Remove what doesn't.
Fewer screens. Better moments.
Technology should support life — not interrupt it.
Presence is a product feature.
Better is quieter.
Early access
Join the list and we'll send you the Sprout Home reservation window before anyone else — plus the occasional Journal entry when we have something worth saying. Two emails a month, at most. No tracking pixels.