Turno takes your shift schedule as it is and tells you where sleep fits inside it — with overtime, swaps and everything else real life adds.
Most sleep apps assume you can go to bed earlier. If you work nights, you cannot. Turno treats the rota as a given: it fits sleep into the gaps that exist, and tells you when a gap is too short instead of telling you to change shifts.
DuPont, Pitman / 2-2-3, 4 on / 4 off, Continental — or draw your own cycle, day by day. Then adjust what actually happens: overtime, swaps, cancelled shifts, shifts picked up on a day off. The rota on paper is never the rota you work.
When your schedule drifts from published rest thresholds, Turno says why and cites where the number comes from — including whether it is law where you live. In the United States there is no federal limit on hours and no mandatory rest period for most workers, and the app says so rather than implying a protection you do not have.
Enter your hourly rate and Turno breaks down base pay, night hours, weekends and overtime as separate lines — so you can check it against your paycheck instead of trusting a total. Night hours are counted by the hours you actually worked, not by the name of the shift.
The whole schedule fits in a small file, saved automatically on every change and visible in the Files app. Nothing is sent anywhere. No account, no server, no analytics.
Thirty days with everything open — long enough to see a full cycle and check one paycheck. Then you choose a plan.