Tilt Neck: Webpage Rotator

Move your neck left or right while browsing, or set timed page reminders to pause and rest; cues auto-restore.

Tilt Neck: Webpage Rotator gives you two ways to take a short break while browsing: use Manual Mode to tilt a page left or right when you want to move your neck, or use Reminder Mode to prompt you to pause and rest after an interval. Each cue is brief, adjustable, and restores the page automatically. It rotates webpage content—not the browser window—and every tilt has a finite hold time. Use Manual Mode to tilt the current webpage left or right, or restore it immediately. Adjust the angle from 1° to 90°, choose whether to fit the whole rotated page or keep its original size with two-axis scroll space, set a hold time of at least five seconds, and control the transition speed. Press Esc at any time to restore early. When you prefer a regular rhythm, Reminder Mode schedules reminders within your chosen interval and can alternate directions after completed cues. A separate, opt-in all-page mode applies your saved direction and current rotation settings to ordinary webpages. Reminder Mode and other automatic behavior are off by default, and individual sites can be excluded without disabling manual controls. The interface is available in English, Japanese, Korean, Traditional Chinese, and Simplified Chinese. Settings, reminder state, excluded hostnames, and the local completion count stay in this browser profile. Tilt Neck has no account, ads, analytics, telemetry, remote code, or external network requests. It does not save or transmit page text, form data, or media; webpage layout geometry is processed only on-device to apply and safely restore the visual transform. Tilt Neck is a movement and rest reminder, not a medical device or medical advice. Stop using it if you feel discomfort. Browser-protected pages, extension stores, built-in PDF viewers, fullscreen pages, and some unusual layouts cannot be rotated.