Evidence Clock: Research Is More Interesting Than You Think

Field notes

Evidence Clock organizes research on ordinary behaviors—sleep, exercise, food, caffeine, relationships, and more—into short entries that retain study design, sample size, and uncertainty. The homepage explicitly separates quoted or source-grounded facts from easier explanatory language, and warns against turning associations into causal claims. Its examples include a 12,967-person trial synthesis on smoking apps and a lockdown walking analysis covering 19,253 people. The project says it draws on CC BY papers indexed through Europe PMC and OpenAlex.