01
Breathe with a visual rhythm
Follow a cinematic breathing ring designed to make pacing your breath feel simple when your thoughts are moving too fast.
Private, local-first grounding
Let the moment leave an aftertone.
Aftertone helps you steady your breathing, return to your senses, and reflect after social moments—without accounts, cloud storage, or an audience.
No credit card. No cloud account. Your reflections stay yours.
The founder promise
100% local
Core entries are designed to remain on your device.
Zero performance
No streak pressure, public feed, or social comparison.
One next step
Every session favors a small useful action over endless analysis.
A quieter sequence
Ground first. Understand later.
Aftertone follows the order your nervous system needs: settle the immediate moment, then make sense of the interaction once there is room to think.
02
Find the room again
Open the grounding flow for a clear 5-4-3-2-1 sensory prompt—without searching menus or explaining how you feel.
03
Notice your social battery
Record your energy as a percentage before or after an interaction and build a more honest picture of what restores or drains you.
04
Debrief without spiraling
Capture what went well, what felt difficult, and one attainable micro-goal for the next conversation.
Early-access pricing
Start without another subscription.
The core prototype is free during early access. A one-time supporter license is planned for people who want future local-only releases.
Early access
$0
Explore the current web prototype.
- Visual breathing guide
- 5-4-3-2-1 grounding flow
- Social battery and debrief log
- Local device storage
Founding supporter
$29
planned one-time license
Support independent development and receive the first stable local-only release when available. No recurring fee is planned for this license.
- Everything in early access
- Future stable web release
- Planned local-only Android build
- Founder update notes
Before you begin
Clear answers, no fine print.
A softer landing
Give the next moment somewhere to settle.
Try Aftertone when you need an anchor now—or a kinder way to review what happened afterward.