Some children — including many with ADHD — just aren't soothed by lullabies or white noise. For them the standard advice is backwards: an under-aroused brain in a silent room does not settle, it goes hunting for something to do. This app plays real classical melodies — in the spirit of Mozart, Bach or Handel — softly layered with rain, waves, or your own recorded voice, under a gently breathing night light.
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You've rocked. You've shushed. You've hummed every lullaby you know. The white-noise app is on its third hour — and everyone in the house is still awake.
Some children don't need less to listen to.
They need something worth listening to.
27 classical tracks — in the spirit of Mozart, Bach, Beethoven and Chopin; actual melodies, not noise. Every track has its own friendly animal, so even little ones can pick their favorite.
Record your own voice — a few words, a song, whatever you'd say at the door — and your child hears you even from another room. Then layer in brown noise, rain, ocean waves, a heartbeat or a dozen more, each with its own volume slider. The music stays in front; every layer is only as loud as your child needs, because there is no universal setting.
A night light that slowly breathes in a color you choose while soft stars drift by. The sleep timer then fades everything out — long after the eyes have closed.
Tap a color to preview — set your own in the app
Short samples. The melody leads — even white noise only sits softly underneath, never instead of the music.
Try a melody with rain underneath — that's the app's sound mixer, in one tap. In the app you set a separate volume for each layer.
Real melodies in the spirit of Mozart, Bach, Beethoven and Chopin — composed for sleep, not the concert hall.
Soft pulsating colors with drifting stars, clouds and shapes.
The most familiar sound in the world — you, always nearby.
Rain, waves, wind, heartbeat, white, pink and brown noise — each with its own volume, all under the music.
Music dims gently to silence — no sudden stop, no waking up. A shrinking ring shows how much is left.
No internet needed — reliable at night, on trips, anywhere.
Bedtime begins on schedule, even if the phone stays in a drawer.
One tap repeats last night exactly — track, mix, volume, timer. Also on the home-screen widget.
Locked against curious fingers — the level you set is the level that stays.
In one study, white noise improved memory performance in children with attention difficulties — and worsened it in children without them.
In a 2017 study, toddlers fell asleep about a third faster when classical music played at bedtime.
The tempo of a resting heartbeat — and of the slow movements this app is built around.
Why that first number matters here: a brain with lower dopamine activity sits below its own optimum, and outside sound nudges it back up — while a brain already at the optimum gets pushed past it. It is the cleanest explanation anyone has offered for why the advice that settles the neighbour's child keeps failing in your house.
And two honest notes: that research measured attention and memory, not sleep — it explains why your child reacts differently, it does not prove sound puts them to sleep. And classical music won't raise anyone's IQ; the famous "Mozart effect" is a myth. What the research does support is simpler and better: calmer evenings and faster falling asleep. This app is a sleep aid, not a therapy or a treatment for ADHD.
Most sleep apps rent you noise. This one gives you music — once, forever.
7 days free — every feature unlocked
then $11.99 once — yours forever
The 7-day trial is genuinely free — no card, no account, nothing to cancel.
Something else on your mind? Browse the full FAQ or write to us — a real person answers.
Short, practical guides — written for parents reading with one eye open.
Why featureless noise fails some children — and what to try instead.
Phases4 months, 8 months, 18 months — what's happening and how to ride it out.
SafetySafe decibels, safe distance, and how to check both with your phone.
Tough nightsStalling, negotiating, the seventh glass of water — and what shortens it.
Tough nightsWhy a quiet dark room is the wrong prescription for racing thoughts.
SensesThe hiss is usually the problem — not the child. How to find one that works.
On the roadKeeping the routine alive in hotels, cars and at grandma's house.
Free for 7 days on Android phones and tablets. If it doesn't help your little one, it costs you nothing.
Try it free for 7 days