Choose five, ten or fifteen minutes, press begin, and the practice looks after itself until it gently ends.
It is for anyone who would like to settle, without much to think about first. It is the one I open when a day gets on top of me.
There is nothing to browse and no course to keep up with. The same practice runs each time, so the only thing to decide is how long you have.
The guidance is written rather than spoken, and drawn from a pool large enough that it rarely repeats itself. The music has no recordings in it: the same generative engine behind the other Lullfabric apps composes it fresh each time, so no two sits sound quite the same.
The length you choose shapes the sit. Five minutes takes in your head, your chest and your belly, with one pause for the breath along the way. Fifteen travels all the way down to your feet, with five pauses.
Nothing to finish, and nothing to get right. Just a few quiet minutes, whenever you would like them.
There is nothing to subscribe to, no account to make and no password to remember. There is no advertising and no analytics, and the app never contacts a server, so there is nothing to send and nothing to intercept. It remembers only your preferences, on your phone.
Lullfabric is a wellness tool, not a medical device. It does not diagnose or treat any condition and is not a substitute for professional care. Slow paced breathing and body scanning are well-studied practices, but Relax makes no promise about how you will feel. Listen at a gentle, comfortable volume; stop if you feel any discomfort.
£1.99 / $1.99, one payment.
The other apps in the Lullfabric suite