A wallpaper that's alive
125 scenes, drawn live by your GPU — not looping video. Around 1% CPU, and it pauses when you can't see it.
What this is
Everything you've been using in the browser started life as one panel inside a Mac app. This is the rest of it.
A true dichotic binaural generator — a different tone in each ear, synthesized live in your browser. Free, no account. It's one panel out of a Mac app.
The full version
The desktop you already stare at all day — moving, sounding good, and remembering what you meant to do.
125 scenes, drawn live by your GPU — not looping video. Around 1% CPU, and it pauses when you can't see it.
Everything here, plus isochronic pulses, 100 frequencies, gong and singing bowl, and a tanpura that never repeats.
Step from Alpha down to Delta across an hour. Five presets, one click — and the same seed gives the same session every time.
Your list lives behind your windows. Tick it from the desktop; reminders glow when they're due.
Drop in a screenshot. WallHush reads the words off it — on your Mac, never uploaded — and files it as a recipe, a routine or a note.
Press Record and speak; the words land where your cursor is. Hum a note and the tone follows your pitch.
$4.20 $7launch price · first 20 buyers
A wallpaper app costs $7. A focus-sound app costs $5 a month. This is both, plus the planner — and for the launch, the first 20 people pay $4.20. Signed and notarized by Apple, so it just opens.
Get WallHush Pro — $4.20One key, up to 5 Macs — and it unlocks Pro right here in the browser too. No subscription, no account, no telemetry. 30-day refund, no questions asked.
No Mac? It's still worth it: the key unlocks Pro in this generator on any device, with sessions up to 24 hours, 10-hour MP3 exports and the meditative layers.
macOS 12 or later · Apple Silicon and Intel · every future update included · try it free first
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WallHush and this generator are focus and relaxation tools, not medical devices, and nothing in either is intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any condition. Frequency names come from traditional practice rather than clinical evidence. If you have epilepsy, a pacemaker, or you're pregnant, talk to a doctor before using entrainment audio, and don't listen while driving.