Sure, if you’ve got an hour window within which to set your alarm. The Sleeptracker comes in two models: Sleeptracker Standard and Sleeptracker Elite/Pro (the Elite/Pro models vary cosmetically). Surprisingly, the lower end Standard sports a 60-minute alarm window, while the Elite/Pro offer a 90-minute window. That’s all well and good for someone who can wake between the hours of 6:30 and 8:00, but I’d bet most of us run a much tighter schedule. You might make the argument that with better sleep you could accomplish more during your day, allowing more leeway with your sleep schedule. I have a bad feeling, though, that with better sleep I’d just try to get more stuff done, squandering the extra energy/hours with a healthy dose of stress.

For someone with a more flexible day, though, this thing could be great. I’m all for a gadget that can improve my waking mood. I hate waking feeling underslept, but sleeping through a meeting usually has more immediate consequences.

What are you, Sleeptracker? An attempt to undercut the cultural importance of punctuality? A statement about our attitudes toward time in general (if so, consider dropping the the display for seconds, maybe even minutes)? A really clever device that would help reduce my rambling via a well-rested frontal lobe? Whatever the answer, it’s definitely cool, and quite possibly worth the $179 price tag.

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