Mix your own sleep sound.

Why mix instead of just pressing play?

A single sound is a wallpaper; a mix is a room. Crickets on their own are a field at night — lower them under a little birdsong and the same recording becomes a campsite at dawn. Small changes in the balance change what your brain does with the sound, which is why the mixer is the center of the app rather than a footnote.

What you hear here is exactly the app's free tier, loaded live from the same catalog the app uses — so if the free lineup grows, this board grows with it. The rest of the library — Rain, Ocean Waves, Fire, River, and more — mixes the same way inside the app. Browse the sound library to hear what each one is for, or take the five-question quiz if you'd rather be matched.

Make the mix part of the landing sequence

A blend works hardest when it starts before you get into bed — it becomes the sound of the evening rather than a switch you flip at lights-out. Our 30-minute wind-down routine builds the whole sequence around that idea: sounds first, then two minutes on the breathing timer, then the timer fades everything out. If you're deciding how long the sound should run, all night vs. a timer is a settled question with a surprisingly short answer.