Miles has always believed mornings set the tone for the whole day. For years, his own days began with a jolt—the harsh blast of a phone alarm, a rush to catch up, a mind already crowded before sunrise. He kept wondering: What if the day began with ease? What if waking felt gentle—like light slowly opening a room, like a steady rhythm finding you?

Those questions turned into a quiet obsession. He started getting up a little earlier, testing small rituals—softer light, calmer sounds, one simple press to begin. He shared the idea with friends, then families. The stories came back the same: We felt different. Kinder. Ready. That was the moment Miles chose his path—build mornings that feel human again.

He still keeps a handwritten line above his desk, the promise that guides all his work:

Not an alarm. A beginning.