
NOMO for
NOMO for
Faith-Based Communities
Faith-Based Communities


Whatever holds their attention is shaping their beliefs
Whatever holds their attention is shaping their beliefs
Help the teens in your community scroll less & show up more
Help the teens in your community scroll less & show up more
Faith communities saw the problem before almost anyone: teens who are physically in the room but mentally in the feed.
Faith communities saw the problem before almost anyone: teens who are physically in the room but mentally in the feed.
You've taught it, spoken about it, and programmed for it with digital fasts, phone-free camps and retreats, and device-free traditions teens actually respect.
You've taught it, spoken about it, and programmed for it with digital fasts, phone-free camps and retreats, and device-free traditions teens actually respect.
Teens agree with the message. Most say they'd choose a world with less scrolling. But the retreat ends and camp comes to an end, and the feed is waiting on the ride home.
Teens agree with the message. Most say they'd choose a world with less scrolling. But the retreat ends and camp comes to an end, and the feed is waiting on the ride home.
NOMO makes the commitment stick the rest of the week.
NOMO makes the commitment stick the rest of the week.
NOMO gives teens a reason to put their phone down
NOMO gives teens a reason to put their phone down
NOMO is a mobile app that rewards teens with Moments for time spent off social media.
NOMO is a mobile app that rewards teens with Moments for time spent off social media.
Through group challenges, friend streaks, leaderboards, and real-world rewards like special events, exclusive merch, and custom incentives that fit your faith.
Through group challenges, friend streaks, leaderboards, and real-world rewards like special events, exclusive merch, and custom incentives that fit your faith.
NOMO turns stepping back from the feed into something teens do together, and helps improve focus, sleep, and mental health along the way.
NOMO turns stepping back from the feed into something teens do together, and helps improve focus, sleep, and mental health along the way.
Your community already has what NOMO needs most
Your community already has what NOMO needs most
Quitting the feed alone doesn't work, because scrolling is a group problem.
Quitting the feed alone doesn't work, because scrolling is a group problem.
NOMO is built around groups that step back together, and your teens are exactly that: a chapter, a youth group, a ministry, or a camp cohort who already know each other, meet regularly, and share something bigger than a screen.
NOMO is built around groups that step back together, and your teens are exactly that: a chapter, a youth group, a ministry, or a camp cohort who already know each other, meet regularly, and share something bigger than a screen.
Launch a group challenge and your gathering becomes the alternative no algorithm can offer.
Launch a group challenge and your gathering becomes the alternative no algorithm can offer.
Proven results, backed by behavioral science
Proven results, backed by behavioral science
Built by leading behavioral scientists, NOMO turns 15 years of research into a simple goal: help people scroll less and be present IRL.
Built by leading behavioral scientists, NOMO turns 15 years of research into a simple goal: help people scroll less and be present IRL.
In a pilot program at the University of Chicago, participants reported feeling more focused, less anxious, and more satisfied in life.
In a pilot program at the University of Chicago, participants reported feeling more focused, less anxious, and more satisfied in life.
50%
Less time on
social media
Less time on
social media



47%
Drop in reported
depression symptoms



16%
Rise in reported
life satisfaction
Be in the moment
Be in the moment
When you Bump phones in NOMO, the feeds lock and you can actually be present together.
When you Bump phones in NOMO, the feeds lock and you can actually be present together.
Why community leaders choose NOMO
Why community leaders choose NOMO
For teens
No blocking apps, no guilt, & rewards they actually want
For leaders
Nothing to integrate, run, staff, or manage week to week
For your programs
Extends a group gathering & the phone-free tradition into everyday life
For families
Welcomed by parents as a real solution to a constant problem
For parents
The whole family can participate so everyone scrolls less
Build healthier digital habits.
Deepen real community.
Help teens be present.
Build healthier digital habits.
Deepen real community.
Help teens be present.
Give your teens more than the message.
Give your teens more than the message.
The behavioral scientists behind the success
The behavioral scientists behind the success

Leonardo Bursztyn
CEO & Founder
Leonardo (PhD, Harvard) is the Saieh Family Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago and leading expert in behavioral economics. He co-directs the Becker Friedman Institute’s Program in Behavioral Economics Research and leads the Normal Lab. His research shows how social environments shape economic and political decisions across the globe. He is one of the authors of the landmark study on the social media trap.

Angela Duckworth
Scientific Advisor
A MacArthur “Genius Grant” recipient, Rosa Lee and Egbert Chang Professor at UPenn, and bestselling author of Grit, Angela is a leading expert in behavior change and motivation, with a background in neuroscience, psychology, and education. She co-directs the Behavior Change for Good Initiative at Penn and has advised the World Bank, major sports leagues, and Fortune 500 CEOs.

Betsy Levy Paluck
Scientific Advisor
A MacArthur “Genius Grant” recipient and Eugene Higgins Professor of Psychology and Public Affairs at Princeton, Betsy pioneered large-scale field experiments to reduce prejudice, violence, and harmful social norms. Her work bridges social psychology with real-world impact. She is a global authority on evidence-based interventions for shifting behavior and norms at scale.

Matthew Gentzkow
Scientific Advisor
Recipient of the John Bates Clark Medal and Landau Professor of Technology and the Economy at Stanford, Matthew is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and a leading economist in media, technology, and behavior. His research explores the intersection of economics and social influence, with groundbreaking work on how information shapes decision-making and public attitudes.

Leonardo Bursztyn
CEO & Founder
Leonardo (PhD, Harvard) is the Saieh Family Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago and leading expert in behavioral economics. He co-directs the Becker Friedman Institute’s Program in Behavioral Economics Research and leads the Normal Lab. His research shows how social environments shape economic and political decisions across the globe. He is one of the authors of the landmark study on the social media trap.

Angela Duckworth
Scientific Advisor
A MacArthur “Genius Grant” recipient, Rosa Lee and Egbert Chang Professor at UPenn, and bestselling author of Grit, Angela is a leading expert in behavior change and motivation, with a background in neuroscience, psychology, and education. She co-directs the Behavior Change for Good Initiative at Penn and has advised the World Bank, major sports leagues, and Fortune 500 CEOs.

Betsy Levy Paluck
Scientific Advisor
A MacArthur “Genius Grant” recipient and Eugene Higgins Professor of Psychology and Public Affairs at Princeton, Betsy pioneered large-scale field experiments to reduce prejudice, violence, and harmful social norms. Her work bridges social psychology with real-world impact. She is a global authority on evidence-based interventions for shifting behavior and norms at scale.

Matthew Gentzkow
Scientific Advisor
Recipient of the John Bates Clark Medal and Landau Professor of Technology and the Economy at Stanford, Matthew is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and a leading economist in media, technology, and behavior. His research explores the intersection of economics and social influence, with groundbreaking work on how information shapes decision-making and public attitudes.

NOMO for
NOMO for
Faith-Based Communities
Faith-Based Communities


Whatever holds their attention is shaping their beliefs
Whatever holds their attention is shaping their beliefs
Help the teens in your community scroll less & show up more
Help the teens in your community scroll less & show up more
Faith communities saw the problem before almost anyone: teens who are physically in the room but mentally in the feed.
Faith communities saw the problem before almost anyone: teens who are physically in the room but mentally in the feed.
You've taught it, spoken about it, and programmed for it with digital fasts, phone-free camps and retreats, and device-free traditions teens actually respect.
You've taught it, spoken about it, and programmed for it with digital fasts, phone-free camps and retreats, and device-free traditions teens actually respect.
Teens agree with the message. Most say they'd choose a world with less scrolling. But the retreat ends and camp comes to an end, and the feed is waiting on the ride home.
Teens agree with the message. Most say they'd choose a world with less scrolling. But the retreat ends and camp comes to an end, and the feed is waiting on the ride home.
NOMO makes the commitment stick the rest of the week.
NOMO makes the commitment stick the rest of the week.
NOMO gives teens a reason to put their phone down
NOMO gives teens a reason to put their phone down
NOMO is a mobile app that rewards teens with Moments for time spent off social media.
NOMO is a mobile app that rewards teens with Moments for time spent off social media.
Through group challenges, friend streaks, leaderboards, and real-world rewards like special events, exclusive merch, and custom incentives that fit your faith.
Through group challenges, friend streaks, leaderboards, and real-world rewards like special events, exclusive merch, and custom incentives that fit your faith.
NOMO turns stepping back from the feed into something teens do together, and helps improve focus, sleep, and mental health along the way.
NOMO turns stepping back from the feed into something teens do together, and helps improve focus, sleep, and mental health along the way.
Your community already has what NOMO needs most
Your community already has what NOMO needs most
Quitting the feed alone doesn't work, because scrolling is a group problem.
Quitting the feed alone doesn't work, because scrolling is a group problem.
NOMO is built around groups that step back together, and your teens are exactly that: a chapter, a youth group, a ministry, or a camp cohort who already know each other, meet regularly, and share something bigger than a screen.
NOMO is built around groups that step back together, and your teens are exactly that: a chapter, a youth group, a ministry, or a camp cohort who already know each other, meet regularly, and share something bigger than a screen.
Launch a group challenge and your gathering becomes the alternative no algorithm can offer.
Launch a group challenge and your gathering becomes the alternative no algorithm can offer.
Proven results, backed by behavioral science
Proven results, backed by behavioral science
Built by leading behavioral scientists, NOMO turns 15 years of research into a simple goal: help people scroll less and be present IRL.
Built by leading behavioral scientists, NOMO turns 15 years of research into a simple goal: help people scroll less and be present IRL.
In a pilot program at the University of Chicago, participants reported feeling more focused, less anxious, and more satisfied in life.
In a pilot program at the University of Chicago, participants reported feeling more focused, less anxious, and more satisfied in life.
50%
Less time on
social media
Less time on
social media



47%
Drop in reported
depression symptoms



16%
Rise in reported
life satisfaction
Be in the moment
Be in the moment
When you Bump phones in NOMO, the feeds lock and you can actually be present together.
When you Bump phones in NOMO, the feeds lock and you can actually be present together.
Why community leaders choose NOMO
Why community leaders choose NOMO
For teens
No blocking apps, no guilt, & rewards they actually want
For leaders
Nothing to integrate, run, staff, or manage week to week
For your programs
Extends a group gathering & the phone-free tradition into everyday life
For families
Welcomed by parents as a real solution to a constant problem
For parents
The whole family can participate so everyone scrolls less
Build healthier digital habits.
Deepen real community.
Help teens be present.
Build healthier digital habits.
Deepen real community.
Help teens be present.
Give your teens more than the message.
Give your teens more than the message.
The behavioral scientists behind the success
The behavioral scientists behind the success

Leonardo Bursztyn
CEO & Founder
Leonardo (PhD, Harvard) is the Saieh Family Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago and leading expert in behavioral economics. He co-directs the Becker Friedman Institute’s Program in Behavioral Economics Research and leads the Normal Lab. His research shows how social environments shape economic and political decisions across the globe. He is one of the authors of the landmark study on the social media trap.

Angela Duckworth
Scientific Advisor
A MacArthur “Genius Grant” recipient, Rosa Lee and Egbert Chang Professor at UPenn, and bestselling author of Grit, Angela is a leading expert in behavior change and motivation, with a background in neuroscience, psychology, and education. She co-directs the Behavior Change for Good Initiative at Penn and has advised the World Bank, major sports leagues, and Fortune 500 CEOs.

Betsy Levy Paluck
Scientific Advisor
A MacArthur “Genius Grant” recipient and Eugene Higgins Professor of Psychology and Public Affairs at Princeton, Betsy pioneered large-scale field experiments to reduce prejudice, violence, and harmful social norms. Her work bridges social psychology with real-world impact. She is a global authority on evidence-based interventions for shifting behavior and norms at scale.

Matthew Gentzkow
Scientific Advisor
Recipient of the John Bates Clark Medal and Landau Professor of Technology and the Economy at Stanford, Matthew is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and a leading economist in media, technology, and behavior. His research explores the intersection of economics and social influence, with groundbreaking work on how information shapes decision-making and public attitudes.

Leonardo Bursztyn
CEO & Founder
Leonardo (PhD, Harvard) is the Saieh Family Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago and leading expert in behavioral economics. He co-directs the Becker Friedman Institute’s Program in Behavioral Economics Research and leads the Normal Lab. His research shows how social environments shape economic and political decisions across the globe. He is one of the authors of the landmark study on the social media trap.

Angela Duckworth
Scientific Advisor
A MacArthur “Genius Grant” recipient, Rosa Lee and Egbert Chang Professor at UPenn, and bestselling author of Grit, Angela is a leading expert in behavior change and motivation, with a background in neuroscience, psychology, and education. She co-directs the Behavior Change for Good Initiative at Penn and has advised the World Bank, major sports leagues, and Fortune 500 CEOs.

Betsy Levy Paluck
Scientific Advisor
A MacArthur “Genius Grant” recipient and Eugene Higgins Professor of Psychology and Public Affairs at Princeton, Betsy pioneered large-scale field experiments to reduce prejudice, violence, and harmful social norms. Her work bridges social psychology with real-world impact. She is a global authority on evidence-based interventions for shifting behavior and norms at scale.

Matthew Gentzkow
Scientific Advisor
Recipient of the John Bates Clark Medal and Landau Professor of Technology and the Economy at Stanford, Matthew is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and a leading economist in media, technology, and behavior. His research explores the intersection of economics and social influence, with groundbreaking work on how information shapes decision-making and public attitudes.