Come down a notch without switching off completely.
Relax mode follows four production rules. Together they keep the music with you instead of demanding your attention.
Slow, warm, unhurried
Steady tempo and textures that shift over minutes. Nothing to follow, nothing to skip.
Timer with a gentle fade
Set the time you have. When it ends, the music fades out instead of stopping short.
Headphones or speaker
Relax works with headphones on the walk home and from a speaker in the kitchen. The mix is made for both.
Meditate, without a voice
Meditate mode gives you long tones and space instead of a guide talking. For sitting, breathing or ten minutes of doing nothing.
From end of work to winding down, in one tap.
Relax mode is designed to remove every decision between you and the break.
01
Open Relax
One tap. No mood quiz, no recommendations, no "because you listened to".
02
Set the time you have
A short break or the whole evening. The timer takes care of the ending.
03
Let it run
The music stays in the background and fades out when the time is up. No cut, no next track.
Relax and Meditate, explained
What people ask before their first session.
Relax is for winding down while you do something else: cooking, reading, walking. Meditate is for sitting still: long tones, slow textures paced for breathing, no guided voice. Both are purely instrumental and run for as long as the timer you set.
No. Relax and Meditate are made for a speaker in the room as much as for headphones. Use whatever is at hand.
As long as your break. Set the timer for the time you have and the fade tells you when it is over. Meditate sessions tend to be shorter; Relax can run through a whole evening.
No. Relax and Meditate are libraries of long-form sessions in a handful of styles. You will recognise the character, not the individual track.
You can, but Focus mode is built for that: a little more energy and a steady pulse. Relax is for the time around the work.