i. Unwind
Put the day down
A two-minute body scan and a single journaling prompt to set down whatever you are still carrying. Spoken slowly, in a voice that never performs.
Lull · Breathwork & sleep · Est. for the tired
Lull guides your breath, softens your evenings, and walks you to the edge of sleep, then quietly leaves. No streaks. No badges. No rush. Just five honest minutes between you and a calmer nervous system.
Free for 14 nights. No card, no countdown timers, ever.
An evening, in three parts
Lull follows the natural arc of an evening. Each ritual hands you to the next, the way dusk hands itself to dark.
i. Unwind
A two-minute body scan and a single journaling prompt to set down whatever you are still carrying. Spoken slowly, in a voice that never performs.
ii. Breathe
Guided patterns like 4-7-8, box breathing, and extended exhale, paced by a warm light that expands and contracts with you. Your only job is to follow it.
iii. Drift
Sleep stories, low ember soundscapes, and fading tones engineered to get less interesting on purpose. The screen dims itself and says goodnight first.
Try it here, right now
Follow the circle on the left for a single cycle. This is exactly what the app feels like: nothing to tap, nothing to win.
As the circle grows, let the belly rise before the chest. Slow counts, no strain.
The circle rests. Soften your jaw and shoulders. A hold should feel like a pause, not a clench.
The circle shrinks. A long exhale is the body's own off switch; it tells the vagus nerve the day is over.
The night library
Wound-up tired, sad tired, jet-lagged tired, 3 am ceiling-staring tired. Each session is mixed to fade as you do.
Why it works
Slow breathing is the only lever on the autonomic nervous system that you can pull on purpose. Lull just makes pulling it feel like rest instead of homework.Dr. Amara OseiSleep physiologist and Lull program advisor
The pace most studies associate with increased heart-rate variability and a parasympathetic shift, the body's rest-and-digest state.
Lull's patterns bias the exhale, the phase of the breath that slows the heart, which is why our sessions feel heavier-lidded than a simple timer.
The length of our free trial, because that is roughly how long a wind-down ritual takes to start feeling automatic rather than effortful.
Quiet reviews
I have deleted every meditation app for being too chirpy. Lull is the first one that talks to me like it is also tired. I fell asleep during the trial and never looked back.
The 3 am rescue breath is the feature nobody else builds. No login screen, no upsell, just the circle, already breathing, waiting for me.
My therapist suggested breathwork and I rolled my eyes. Three weeks of Ember Down later, my watch says I fall asleep 20 minutes faster. I owe her an apology.
Plans
Everyone gets the whole library. The only choice is how often you would like to be billed.
Monthly
$7 / month
Yearly · Two months on us
$58 / year
Soft answers
Most apps gamify calm: streaks, scores, confetti. Lull removes every metric you can fail at. There is nothing to keep up with, only a circle that breathes and a voice that stops talking before you stop listening.
No. Sessions are mixed for tiny phone speakers on a nightstand, and every breath pattern works with the screen alone, in silence, if your partner is already asleep.
Slow breathing is gentle, but if holds feel uncomfortable, if you are pregnant, or if you have a respiratory or cardiac condition, choose our no-hold patterns and check with your clinician. Lull never pushes you past comfortable.
Your journal entries stay on your device, encrypted. We do not sell data, run ads, or send your sleep habits anywhere. Our business model is the subscription, full stop.
Yes. Household plans include up to five profiles, and the Drift library has a shelf of stories paced for ages six and up, with the same no-notification promise.
Tonight, then
Fourteen free nights of guided breath and slow stories. If it does not soften your evenings, leaving takes two taps.