, from startup HabitAware, grew out of founder Aneela Idnani Kumar’s two-decade struggle with trichotillomania, a disorder where sufferers distractedly pull out their own eyebrows and lashes. &media=http://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/3005/3494/files/malay-mail-habitaware-press_large.png?v=1523035222){kind=link}
HabitAware Keen Sizing Guide
Not sure which size is right for you?
It's important that Keen fits snugly. Here's a quick guide to help you decide which bracelet size to order:
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These clever apps will help you break many of your worst habits
The Keen bracelet (from US$149), from startup HabitAware, grew out of founder Aneela Idnani Kumar’s two-decade struggle with trichotillomania, a disorder where sufferers distractedly pull out their own eyebrows and lashes.
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Have you heard of trichotillomania? How about dermatillomania? Both are known as “body-part repetitive behaviors”—in this case, hair pulling and skin pulling. To help break habits like these, Minneapolis-based HabitAwaredeveloped a smart bracelet called Keen that detects repeated motions and issues a vibration to alert users to their actions.
Now, in the age of coronavirus, the Keen bracelet has found a new way to help.
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