Winding down
Some listeners find a low-frequency background less sharp than white noise. It is a listening preference, not a treatment for insomnia.
Sleep collectionA low, steady rumble with substantially less high-frequency hiss than white noise. Listen without video or sign-up; the ten-minute source master repeats through the continuous player until you stop or your sleep timer expires.
Tap Play to start. No autoplay.
The shared player provides Volume, Sleep Timer and Dark Screen on supported browsers. Without JavaScript, the native audio control remains available.
Switch between three different original master files without leaving the page. Use the same player's volume control; the tracks are not automatically loudness-matched.
Master loudness measurements: Brown -27.8 LUFS · Pink -23.6 LUFS · White -22.3 LUFS. Identical volume settings do not mean equal perceived loudness. Reduce the volume before switching if needed.
Its power spectral density is approximately proportional to 1/f²: for every tenfold increase in frequency, the average power level falls about 20 dB. A phone speaker may not reproduce the deepest bass, so the same audio can sound noticeably different through headphones and speakers.
Some listeners find a low-frequency background less sharp than white noise. It is a listening preference, not a treatment for insomnia.
Sleep collectionA predictable sound can make some environmental distractions less prominent, although some people concentrate best in silence.
Focus collectionMasking adds sound to the environment; it does not cancel or remove sound like active noise cancellation.
Noise masking collectionThis is independently synthesized Brown Noise, not a copied sound effect or a field recording. The 10-minute master is real, newly generated DSP material; continuous listening reuses it rather than creating additional hours of unique sound.
Brown noise, also called red noise in some contexts, emphasizes lower frequencies: its power generally declines proportional to frequency squared. It is not simply white noise played at a lower volume.
Pink noise falls approximately 10 dB per frequency decade, whereas Brown Noise falls approximately 20 dB per decade. Pink generally sounds brighter than Brown. Use the comparison above to decide what you prefer.
Some people use it as a steady background when winding down, but research does not establish a guaranteed sleep benefit or treatment for insomnia. Keep playback comfortably quiet.
No. Ten minutes is the master file duration, not the listening session limit. The player loops or uses a pre-authored HLS timeline; device/network interruptions may still occur.
Supported Safari devices use native HLS playback designed for longer background sessions. Behavior still depends on iOS and should be checked on your actual device.