Coffee you love.
Sleep you need.
Most advice treats them as enemies. We think they've just been badly introduced. JavaSleep is a slow magazine about the hours between your last sip and your first dream — with honest reviews, quiet science, and one very useful calculator.
How much caffeine
will still be awake
at your bedtime?
Caffeine doesn't clock out when you do. It has a half-life of about five hours, which means your 3 PM latte is still at half strength when you're trying to fall asleep at 11. Here's the honest math.
Adjust the inputs above to see your personal timeline.
Three things worth reading slowly.
Best Travel CPAP Machines (2026): AirMini vs. Transcend Micro vs. Z2 Auto
The best travel CPAP machine for most people is still the ResMed AirMini — if you can tolerate its waterless humidification and proprietary tubing.
The 3 a.m. Question: When Sleep Patterns Are Worth Telling a Doctor About
At 3:07 in the morning you are awake, and the question arrives fully formed: is this a problem? Not the tiredness — you've made a kind of peace with the tiredness.
Insomnia Redefined: What a Sleep Clinician Told Me About My 41 Awake Minutes
At 2:40 on a Tuesday I drank a cortado — one shot, about 130 milligrams of caffeine — because the four-year-old had been up at 4:50. I went to bed at 10:50, fell asleep fast, surfaced once around 3.
“The most civilized thing a person can do is enjoy a cup of coffee at ten in the morning and still sleep at ten at night.— Editor's Note, Issue №001