Set a softer soundtrack.
Pair your cues with Comfort Audio. Choose a track, adjust the volume and settle into your own rhythm.
Still HorizonListen to an audio sample
MOTION COMFORT, MADE PERSONAL
Motion cues.
Your way.
NoMo – Motion Sickness is an iPhone app that shows visual motion cues to passengers: animated dots, lines or a frame that move with the vehicle. It adds three cue styles, Picture-in-Picture, Comfort Audio and display presets on top of what iPhone already offers.
For iPhone · Weekly or lifetime access · In-app purchases
Made for the passenger seat.
Find a style that fits you. Go at your pace.
Find a style that fits you. Go at your pace.
Classic dots
Small window. More freedom.Picture-in-Picture
Three cue stylesFind your visual fit.
Your comfort settingsAdjust the look and intensity.
Picture-in-PictureKeep your cues in view.
01 / FIND YOUR VISUAL FIT
Three ways to
see the ride.
A screen full of dots isn’t everyone’s thing. Explore a different style, then fine-tune it in the app.
Explore all features
Tap a style to change the recorded app demo above.
02 / KEEP YOUR CUES CLOSE
A little window.
A little more freedom.
Keep NoMo’s motion cues in a floating Picture-in-Picture window while you switch to another app.
Explore Picture-in-PictureA MOMENT FOR YOU
A little time
for yourself.
NoMo
Picture-in-Picture illustration · placement varies with iOS
A familiar way to open NoMo.
Ask Siri to open the app, then start your ride inside NoMo.
“Siri, open NoMo.”
Siri opens the app; it does not automatically start a ride.
03 / A SIMPLE START
Settle in.
Make it yours.
Your first ride starts with a few small choices. Your comfort comes before your screen time.
Choose a cue.
Try Dots, Lines or Frame. Give yourself a moment to find a comfortable style.
Make it yours.
Adjust your visual settings and intensity. You can change them whenever you need.
Start your ride.
Keep NoMo open, or use Picture-in-Picture while you switch apps. Take a screen break if you feel unwell.
How NoMo works
Use only as a passenger. Take a break if you feel worse.
04 / DIFFERENT PEOPLE, DIFFERENT PREFERENCES
A starting point
for your kind of ride.
Regular, Child, Elderly and Sensitive presets adjust the appearance of your cues. You stay in control of the details.
See what each preset changesEveryday settings
The default green dots, with regular size and density.
A LITTLE UNDERSTANDING HELPS
Good questions.
Clear answers.
Screen comfort
Why does looking at my phone make me feel car sick?
Understand the mismatch, then choose your next step.
A practical comparisonNoMo or iPhone’s built-in motion cues?
What each offers, and when extra choice may matter.
Make it personalWhat do the different user presets actually change?
A clear look at the settings behind each preset.
BEFORE YOU COME ALONG
Wondering
about NoMo?
Start with the things you want to know. No promises that it works for everyone.
All your questions, answeredWhat is NoMo – Motion Sickness?
NoMo is an iPhone app for passengers who want configurable visual motion cues. It offers Dots, Lines and Frame styles, Picture-in-Picture, Comfort Audio and display presets. Some features require an in-app purchase.
Does iPhone already have motion cues?
Yes. Apple includes Vehicle Motion Cues, with appearance options on supported iOS versions. NoMo is an optional app with three cue styles, its own settings, Comfort Audio and ride feedback. See the practical differences.
Can I use NoMo while using another app?
Yes, using Picture-in-Picture. Start a ride in NoMo and choose Picture-in-Picture to keep a small cue window in view. Window behavior and availability depend on iOS and your device. See how it works.
Is a weekly subscription required?
No. NoMo offers both a weekly subscription and a lifetime one-time purchase. Check the app for current local prices, included features and any available offers. Explore membership options.
Will NoMo work for everyone?
No outcome is guaranteed. People respond differently to visual motion cues. NoMo is not a medical treatment. If you feel worse, stop using the screen; seek medical advice for persistent or severe symptoms.