Light is not decoration.

It is a biological signal.

Light is not decoration.

It is a biological signal.

Light is not decoration.

It is a biological signal.

THE SCIENCE

THE SCIENCE

THE SCIENCE

Light is not decoration.

Light is not decoration.

Light is not decoration.

It is a biological signal.

It is a biological signal.

It is a biological signal.

THE BODY CLOCK

You have a clock in nearly every cell

Deep in the brain sits the suprachiasmatic nucleus a cluster of neurons that acts as the body's master pacemaker. It runs a near-24-hour cycle and synchronises biological timing across every organ and tissue.

Circadian markers
across 24 hours

A roughly twenty-four hour rhythm sets when you feel alert, when hormones release, how you sleep and repair. Left in the dark and it drifts. One signal keeps it aligned: light.

The 24-hour rhythm Morning Wake, hormones rise Day Alertness held high Evening Wind-down begins Night Deep rest, repair
The 24-hour rhythm Morning Wake, hormones rise Day Alertness held high Evening Wind-down begins Night Deep rest, repair
The 24-hour rhythm Morning Wake, hormones rise Day Alertness held high Evening Wind-down begins Night Deep rest, repair
LIGHT
VISION what you consciously see
BODY CLOCK day or night, sensed silently
LIGHT
VISION what you consciously see
BODY CLOCK day or night, sensed silently

Your eyes do
more than see

Some cells in the eye do not form images. They tell the clock how bright the world is and what colour it is. They answer most to cool, blue-white morning light, and barely at all to warm amber and red.

THE BODY CLOCK

You have a clock in nearly every cell

Deep in the brain sits the suprachiasmatic nucleus a cluster of neurons that acts as the body's master pacemaker. It runs a near-24-hour cycle and synchronises biological timing across every organ and tissue.

Circadian markers
across 24 hours

A roughly twenty-four hour rhythm sets when you feel alert, when hormones release, how you sleep and repair. Left in the dark and it drifts. One signal keeps it aligned: light.

The 24-hour rhythm Morning Wake, hormones rise Day Alertness held high Evening Wind-down begins Night Deep rest, repair
The 24-hour rhythm Morning Wake, hormones rise Day Alertness held high Evening Wind-down begins Night Deep rest, repair
The 24-hour rhythm Morning Wake, hormones rise Day Alertness held high Evening Wind-down begins Night Deep rest, repair
LIGHT
VISION what you consciously see
BODY CLOCK day or night, sensed silently

Your eyes do
more than see

Some cells in the eye do not form images. They tell the clock how bright the world is and what colour it is. They answer most to cool, blue-white morning light, and barely at all to warm amber and red.

THE BODY CLOCK

You have a clock in nearly every cell

Deep in the brain sits the suprachiasmatic nucleus a cluster of neurons that acts as the body's master pacemaker. It runs a near-24-hour cycle and synchronises biological timing across every organ and tissue.

Circadian markers
across 24 hours

A roughly twenty-four hour rhythm sets when you feel alert, when hormones release, how you sleep and repair. Left in the dark and it drifts. One signal keeps it aligned: light.

The 24-hour rhythm Morning Wake, hormones rise Day Alertness held high Evening Wind-down begins Night Deep rest, repair
The 24-hour rhythm Morning Wake, hormones rise Day Alertness held high Evening Wind-down begins Night Deep rest, repair
The 24-hour rhythm Morning Wake, hormones rise Day Alertness held high Evening Wind-down begins Night Deep rest, repair
LIGHT
VISION what you consciously see
BODY CLOCK day or night, sensed silently

Your eyes do
more than see

Some cells in the eye do not form images. They tell the clock how bright the world is and what colour it is. They answer most to cool, blue-white morning light, and barely at all to warm amber and red.

THE BODY CLOCK

You have a clock in nearly every cell

Deep in the brain sits the suprachiasmatic nucleus a cluster of neurons that acts as the body's master pacemaker. It runs a near-24-hour cycle and synchronises biological timing across every organ and tissue.

Circadian markers
across 24 hours

A roughly twenty-four hour rhythm sets when you feel alert, when hormones release, how you sleep and repair. Left in the dark and it drifts. One signal keeps it aligned: light.

The 24-hour rhythm Morning Wake, hormones rise Day Alertness held high Evening Wind-down begins Night Deep rest, repair
The 24-hour rhythm Morning Wake, hormones rise Day Alertness held high Evening Wind-down begins Night Deep rest, repair
The 24-hour rhythm Morning Wake, hormones rise Day Alertness held high Evening Wind-down begins Night Deep rest, repair
LIGHT
VISION what you consciously see
BODY CLOCK day or night, sensed silently

Your eyes do
more than see

Some cells in the eye do not form images. They tell the clock how bright the world is and what colour it is. They answer most to cool, blue-white morning light, and barely at all to warm amber and red.

THE PROBLEM

The body asks for different light
at different hours

The body asks for different light at
different hours

The body asks for different light at different hours

The body asks for different light at different hours

The body asks for different light at
different hours

Most light is built to be seen, not to be lived under. A standard light stays roughly the same all day. So it is too dim for the morning the body needs, and too bright for the night it needs. One fixed light cannot do both jobs.

WHAT THE BODY NEEDS at the right hour too dim by day ORDINARY LIGHT all day, unchanged too bright by night ≥ 250 mEDI daytime floor < 10 mEDI before sleep 00 06 12 18 24 WHAT THE BODY NEEDS at the right hour too dim by day ORDINARY LIGHT all day, unchanged too bright by night morning night
LONVIA | The science of circadian light What your body needs Ordinary light, the same all day Too dim by day Too bright by night Bright Dim 00 06 12 18 24 Hour of day
LONVIA circadian lamp bedroom
LONVIA circadian lamp bedroom
LONVIA circadian lamp bedroom
LONVIA circadian lamp bedroom

LIGHT ACROSS THE DAY

What a healthy day of light looks like

What a healthy day of light looks like

There is no single correct light. There is a correct light for each phase. These are the jobs light is meant to do.

Four moments in the day when light should change

and how LONVIA responds in each,

from morning clarity to evening calm.

MORNING

Wake

The body's most critical light moment. A strong signal clears the night hormone, raises cortisol, and sets the biological clock for everything that follows.

MORNING

Wake

The body's most critical light moment. A strong signal clears the night hormone, raises cortisol, and sets the biological clock for everything that follows.

MORNING

Wake

The body's most critical light moment. A strong signal clears the night hormone, raises cortisol, and sets the biological clock for everything that follows.

DAYTIME

Sustain

Full-spectrum light holds alertness, mood and cognitive rhythm through working hours. Without it, the clock begins to drift.

DAYTIME

Sustain

Full-spectrum light holds alertness, mood and cognitive rhythm through working hours. Without it, the clock begins to drift.

DAYTIME

Sustain

Full-spectrum light holds alertness, mood and cognitive rhythm through working hours. Without it, the clock begins to drift.

EVENING

Wind down

Warm, amber light lets melatonin rise on schedule. The cells that control the body clock barely respond to it, as nature intended.

EVENING

Wind down

Warm, amber light lets melatonin rise on schedule. The cells that control the body clock barely respond to it, as nature intended.

EVENING

Wind down

Warm, amber light lets melatonin rise on schedule. The cells that control the body clock barely respond to it, as nature intended.

NIGHT

Rest

Almost any light reads as daytime to the biological clock. The goal is near-darkness: visible to the eye, with minimal effect on the body clock.

NIGHT

Rest

Almost any light reads as daytime to the biological clock. The goal is near-darkness: visible to the eye, with minimal effect on the body clock.

NIGHT

Rest

Almost any light reads as daytime to the biological clock. The goal is near-darkness: visible to the eye, with minimal effect on the body clock.

THE METRIC THAT MATTERS

Lux measures brightness.
mEDI measures biology

Lux measures brightness. mEDI measures biology

Lux measures brightness. mEDI measures biology

Lux measures brightness. mEDI measures biology

Lux tells you how bright a room looks. It says nothing about effect. mEDI measures the light the clock actually responds to. The two are not the same, as the curves below show.

What your eyes see Lux · visual sensitivity What your clock feels mEDI · melanopic sensitivity Warm light (amber, red) Cool light (blue-white)
What your eyes see
Lux · visual sensitivity
What your clock feels
mEDI · melanopic sensitivity
Warm light (amber, red) Cool light (blue-white)

WHY WE BUILT THIS

One lamp, engineered to the science

One lamp, engineered to the science

Most light products address one phase of the day and approximate the rest. LONVIA was built to do something more demanding: the biologically correct light at every hour.


Morning, daytime, evening, night. Each phase calibrated precisely, not adjusted for convenience.

No shortcuts in the spectrum. No compromises in the engineering. One lamp. The full biological day. Built properly.

WHY WE BUILT THIS

One lamp, engineered to the science

Most light products address one phase of the day and approximate the rest. LONVIA was built to do something more demanding: the biologically correct light at every hour.


Morning, daytime, evening, night. Each phase calibrated precisely, not adjusted for convenience.

No shortcuts in the spectrum. No compromises in the engineering. One lamp. The full biological day. Built properly.

LONVIA circadian lamp main
LONVIA circadian lamp main

THE RESEARCH

THE RESEARCH

Most light is built to be seen,
not to be lived under

Most light is built to be seen, not to be
lived under

Most light is built to be seen, not to be
lived under

Most light is built to be seen, not to be lived under

A consensus of circadian scientists put numbers to it.

These thresholds describe the goal for any person, in any room.

Light, temperature, and environment

don't just affect how comfortable

a space feels they govern your sleep, cognition, and long-term health.

The evidence is precise.

> 0

> 0

Daytime · mEDI

The minimum biological light the body needs through the day to hold a rhythm.

Brown et al., 2022

> 0

> 0

Daytime · mEDI

The minimum biological light the body needs through the day to hold a rhythm.

Brown et al., 2022

< 0

< 0

Before sleep · mEDI

The ceiling in the hours before bed, low enough to let the natural wind-down begin.

Brown et al., 2022

< 0

< 0

Before sleep · mEDI

The ceiling in the hours before bed, low enough to let the natural wind-down begin.

Brown et al., 2022

Dark

Night

As close to no biological signal as the room allows, so the clock is left undisturbed.

Published consensus

Dark

Night

As close to no biological signal as the room allows, so the clock is left undisturbed.

Published consensus

The standard for measuring melanopic light

Which light suppresses the night hormone

How sensitive the clock is to evening light

Measuring light in the melanopsin age

Recommended light for day, evening and night

Daylight at work, better sleep at home

FOUNDING CIRCLE

Reserve the first LONVIA Lamp

The Founding Circle is open.

Be one of the first 200 to own it.

The Founding Circle is open.

Be one of the first 200 to own it.

Reserve now. Pay in January.
Receive March 2027.

FOUNDING CIRCLE

Reserve the first
LONVIA Lamp

The Founding Circle is open.

Be one of the first 200 to own it.

The Founding Circle is open.

Be one of the first 200 to own it.

Reserve now. Pay in January.
Receive March 2027.

FOUNDING CIRCLE

Reserve the first LONVIA Lamp

The Founding Circle is open.

Be one of the first 200 to own it.

The Founding Circle is open.

Be one of the first 200 to own it.

Reserve now. Pay in January.
Receive March 2027.

LONVIA logo

LONVIA is a Swiss company developing precision circadian technology for the home. Its first product is a lamp calibrated to human biology, following published circadian science including melanopic EDI and the CIE S 026 standard. Clear and bright by day, warm by night. Swiss-engineered.


Zug, Switzerland

© 2026 LONVIA GmbH. All rights reserved.

LONVIA logo

LONVIA is a Swiss company developing precision circadian technology for the home. Its first product is a lamp calibrated to human biology, following published circadian science including melanopic EDI and the CIE S 026 standard. Clear and bright by day, warm by night. Swiss-engineered.

Zug, Switzerland

© 2026 LONVIA GmbH. All rights reserved.

LONVIA logo

LONVIA is a Swiss company developing precision circadian technology for the home. Its first product is a lamp calibrated to human biology, following published circadian science including melanopic EDI and the CIE S 026 standard. Clear and bright by day, warm by night. Swiss-engineered.


Zug, Switzerland

© 2026 LONVIA GmbH. All rights reserved.