ShoX-Shorts·Reels·TikTok Count

Do you know how many Shorts and Reels you scroll through every day? Screen time alone does not show how often you keep moving from one short-form video to the next. Two people may both spend 10 minutes watching short-form videos — one may watch 10 videos, while another scrolls through 50. ShoX tracks the number of short-form videos you scroll through, not just the time you spend watching them. Track your activity on YouTube Shorts, Instagram Reels and TikTok set your own daily target, and become more aware of your short-form viewing habits. ■ Track short-form views Automatically count the Shorts, Reels and TikTok you scroll through on supported platforms. ■ Platform breakdown See how many videos you watched on YouTube Shorts, Instagram Reels and TikTok separately. ■ 7-day history Check how your short-form viewing habits change over the last seven days. ■ Set a daily limit Choose how many short-form videos you want to watch each day and compare your current count with your goal. ■ Limit and early alerts Receive notifications when you are approaching or reaching your daily limit. ■ Continuous viewing alerts Get notified when you keep scrolling through short-form videos continuously. ■ Vulnerable-time alerts Set reminders for times when you are more likely to scroll mindlessly, such as early morning or late at night. ■ Home screen widgets and status display Check your current short-form count without opening the app. Why count videos instead of screen time? With short-form content, the number of times you move to the next video can reveal a different pattern than screen time alone. ShoX is designed to help you create a clear personal rule: “How many short-form videos do I want to watch today?” Instead of simply measuring time, ShoX gives you another way to understand and manage your scrolling habits. Supported platforms - YouTube Shorts - Instagram Reels - TikTok Accessibility Service ShoX uses the Android Accessibility Service to detect supported short-form screens and screen transitions in order to count viewed content. Accessibility information is processed for short-form detection, while your short-form viewing records are stored on your device. Depending on your device, app version, or changes to the supported platforms, some views may occasionally be missed or counted more than once.