The home for interactive mindfulness
Meditation has barely changed in decades. You press play, listen, and follow along. Interactive mindfulness is different. Instead of simply listening, you take part. Each experience responds to something you bring, your thoughts, your attention, your breath, so every session is uniquely your own. These are small, intentional moments made to help you slow down, reconnect, and leave feeling a little lighter.
The idea
Hi, I'm Marc. I build these on my own, because I believe mindfulness should feel personal, not passive.
Every project here is built around the same idea: mindfulness means more when it responds to you instead of reading from a script. They're intentionally short, carefully made, and designed to create a real moment of calm rather than another habit you're expected to keep up. There are two experiences today, with more to come. The story of how it started is here.
Pixel Thoughts
The original interactive mindfulness experience. Write down whatever is weighing on your mind and watch it shrink until it disappears into the night sky. What starts as an overwhelming thought often feels far more manageable just sixty seconds later.
Pixel Thoughts has helped millions of people around the world, and was studied by researchers at Harvard and Mass General, where a single session measurably reduced anxiety.
Explore Pixel Thoughts
Connected Breath
A shared meditation with people around the world. Instead of meditating alone, everyone breathes together in real time, a quiet moment of connection with strangers you'll never meet.
The web version is a simple one-minute session; the app adds longer meditations and a daily gathering everyone joins at once.
Explore Connected BreathWhere this goes
This is only the beginning. My goal is a whole collection of interactive mindfulness experiences, each exploring a different way technology can help us be a little calmer, a little more present, and a little more connected.
Some will take a minute. Others will invite you to stay longer. All of them share the same belief: mindfulness should respond to you.