Best for Better sleep
Mix your own sleep soundscape, with stories and wind-down audio alongside.
Guided breathing exercises with a visual, a sound and a haptic to follow.
The useful thing here is the haptic: the phone vibrates the rhythm, so you can put it in a pocket and follow a breathing pattern without counting or watching a screen. Exercises run from about a minute, which is short enough to use before something rather than instead of it. The free set is small.
A breathing app with short exercises grouped by what you want from them — winding down, waking up, steadying yourself before something — where the phone shows, sounds and vibrates the rhythm so you are not counting. Now owned by Peloton, and included with a Peloton membership.
Freemium · free version.
Some exercises are free; the rest need a subscription. Peloton All Access, Guide and App+ members get it included, so check your existing memberships before paying twice.
Pricing last checked September 2026. Apps change their plans, so check before you subscribe.
Some exercises are free and a subscription unlocks the rest. Peloton All Access, Guide and App+ members have it included with their membership.
Most run from about a minute to a few minutes, which is the point — they are meant to fit into a day rather than be scheduled.
No. The phone can vibrate the rhythm, so it works in a pocket or with the screen face down.
An app is a good companion between sessions. These are the places in Perth doing the same thing in a room.
Best for Better sleep
Mix your own sleep soundscape, with stories and wind-down audio alongside.
Best for Better sleep
Sleep stories, meditations and background sound, in one calm-feeling app.
Best for Focus
Generated sound that keeps going, for focus, winding down or sleep.