Othership offers 500+ music-driven guided breathwork classes to lift you up and ground you down: kickstart your day, cultivate focus, fight fatigue, sleep deeper, regulate your emotions, and learn the science-backed how + why of breathing mechanics.
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@robert_bent2 changed my life with his team’s app. After more than 3 months using it everyday I can’t imagine my morning routine without their guided breath work sessions. It’s as important as my morning workout (very). Also a great source for an energy pickup in the afternoon. I still ask myself every once in a while, “why didn’t I start sooner?” Thank you 🙏
For years I struggled with meditation practice, never sure whether I was getting anything at all out of it, yet I did it dutifully. Othership - and James Nestor's Breath - changed everything for me. Why hadn't anyone taught me these techniques when I was 10?
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?makers Loving the app so far. The music is awesome! Was the music originally created for the sessions or simply curated? Can it be found elsewhere?
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During these times, tools and resources like Othership can become an essential part of a person's life. I am all for apps like this. However, I have a question about how these apps will set each other apart. How does your product hope to differentiate itself from the ever-evolving and growing landscape of mental/self-help?
Hey folks, I spent the past day trying your app out, and I'm really impressed. I've used Calm and WHM in the past but found it hard to make them part of my daily routine, whereas after my first session with the Othership app I felt excited for the next day so I could try a new session.
I think what really separates your app from others, besides the beautiful UI, is the music. It almost felt like I was in a spin class being DJed by Orbital, Polygon Window, and 808 State. Very cool!
One criticism: In both of my first sessions I made the mistake of sitting down when I should have been lying down, and vice versa, before discovering the information button in the top left-hand corner. Maybe you could have that screen pop up first for a few seconds, or need to be swiped away, before the session starts? Or maybe you could have some sort of symbol in the corner—like a chair or a bed—showing the user the best way to position themselves when practicing the session, just so they can see it at a quick glance. I don't see this being a problem for repeat users, but it's a bit of a learning curve when you're just starting out though.
All and all, really great stuff. You've obviously put a lot of heart and effort into the app, and it shows.
Enthusiast for projects like this to come to life — especially after everything we've experienced in the past couple of years. This is another phygital hybrids — combining a physical location for inner work with an app that lets you stay current with your practice wherever you may roam.
I participated in one of @robert_bent1's powerful remote breathwork sessions during the pandemic and found it very helpful.
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