Day Lenses
The lighter amber lens. Filters the blue light from screens through the workday.
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Two lenses, two jobs. One keeps your focus steady on screens. One helps your mind wind down at night.
The lighter amber lens. Filters the blue light from screens through the workday.
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The deeper amber lens. Filters blue and green light after sunset.
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Modern Light
Never Turns Off.
For most of history, when the sun went down, the light went with it. Darkness was the signal. Your body read it and began to rest.
Now screens, LEDs, and ceiling lights put out the same bright wavelengths as the midday sun — and they stay on long after the sun goes down.
Your body never gets the signal that night has arrived. So it stays on. Wired at midnight. Groggy in the morning. Always a little out of rhythm.
Parlay corrects the signal with two lenses — Everyday for daytime screens, Dusk for after sunset. Each one filters the exact light that throws your body off.
Light tells your body what time it is. When the signal is wrong, your sleep, focus, and energy all drift with it. Parlay corrects the signal.
Explore the scienceCortisol is your stress hormone. It’s meant to fall at night. Artificial evening light keeps it switched on. Parlay lowers that signal, so your body can stop feeling wired for no reason.
Dopamine keeps you alert and locked in. Screens keep it running long after you meant to stop. Parlay filters the light that fuels it, so your brain can switch off at the end of the day.
Melatonin is your sleep hormone. Blue and green light from screens hold it back for hours. Parlay filters that light, so the signal to sleep arrives when it should.
In their own words.
Two layers, tuned to keep your focus steady on screens.
Two layers that help your body recognize night.
This isn’t a pair of blue light glasses.
It’s a system for the whole day.
Sunrise to Sunset
The lighter daytime lens. Filters the harsh screen light that tires your eyes and scatters your focus — without changing how your screen looks.
Meet Everyday
Sunset to Sleep
The deeper evening lens. Filters the blue and green light that suppresses melatonin, so your body finally gets the signal that the day is over.
Meet DuskWear them for 14 days. If your sleep, focus, or eye strain hasn’t shifted, send them back for a full refund. Simple as that.
Most people run the full system — Everyday for the workday, Dusk for the wind-down. That’s the Day/Night Set.
Shop the Day/Night Set
Correct the signal. Restore the rhythm.
The doubts everyone has before they try it — answered straight.
Everyday’s amber is light — it reads like a warm vintage sunglass, fine on camera and in the office. Dusk is deeper by design, but you wear it at home in the evening, not on a call. The frames are real acetate, in shapes you’d reach for anyway.
The studies that made headlines tested clear lenses that filter maybe 5–20% — essentially cosmetic. We agree those do little. Parlay filters 95–99% of the exact band that drives your body clock. Different product, different job.
Use it — it’s free, and it helps a little. But it dims one screen slightly. It doesn’t touch your overhead LEDs, your lamps, the TV, or anyone else’s screen in the room. Parlay filters everything that reaches your eyes.
Melatonin is a hormone you add from outside. Parlay works the other direction — it filters the light that suppresses the melatonin your body already makes. Many people find they reach for the pills less.
Everyday shifts color only slightly — most people forget it’s on within minutes. Dusk shifts color a lot, by design. It’s an after-work lens, never a color-work lens.
No. Dusk is an indoor evening lens for winding down at home. For daytime glare, that’s Everyday. After dark behind the wheel, wear nothing tinted.