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Boilerplate, angles, facts, and images below — all free to use. For interviews, review license keys, or anything missing here, one email reaches the founder directly: hello@somote.app. Replies within a day.

Boilerplate — copy freely

SOMOTE is a Windows app that floats a person's chosen affirmations over everything on their screen — dialed anywhere from plainly visible to a 17-millisecond flash — turning the display they already look at all day into quiet, continuous repetition of words they choose. It requires no account, collects no data, and never interrupts: there is nothing to open, dismiss, or keep up with. Four curated starter sets are free forever, with no account; writing your own phrases — unlimited playlists, in your own words — comes with SOMOTE Plus, a subscription at $3.99/month or $39.99/year. SOMOTE launched in July 2026 and is built by a solo founder; macOS and Android versions are in the works. somote.app

Fast facts
Windows 10/11 · four free starter playlists, read-only · Plus is $3.99/month or $39.99/year — write your own phrases, up to 5 devices, cancel anytime
Radically private: no telemetry, no analytics; phrases and settings live in a local folder and never leave the machine
Opacity dial 0–100; Deep Mode flashes a phrase for one frame (17 ms) every 7 seconds — with a photosensitivity warning shown before anything flashes
Seven motions timed to the tenth of a second, editorial serif typefaces, playlists, your own imagery, and a wallpaper carousel that renders phrases onto the desktop
Idles at effectively zero CPU — built to be lighter than a browser tab
Live interactive demo on the homepage ("See it work") — no download needed to try the feel of it
Four story angles
The app designed to be forgotten

A one-person company betting against everything the wellness industry monetizes: no engagement metrics, no notifications, no data, nothing to open — software whose whole ambition is to be forgotten while it works. $3.99 a month, cancel anytime.

For people who quit affirmation practices

The mirror method fails because it demands conviction on your worst mornings. This asks for nothing: five minutes of setup on a Sunday, and your words carry you the rest of the year.

Mere exposure, put to work on purpose

Fifty years of psychology — Zajonc's mere-exposure effect, self-affirmation theory, priming studies that moved real exam scores — point at one lever: what repeats, wins. This is that literature as a product.

A privacy-absolutist wellness app

Zero telemetry, zero accounts, local-only data, near-zero CPU — and simply a beautiful piece of Windows software in a category dominated by web wrappers.

Images — click to download, free to publish
A note from the maker

We use willpower all day, every day. It's great for accomplishing short-term goals. However, deep-seated beliefs live somewhere I couldn't reach by looking at myself in the mirror and saying things that just didn't match what I'd been told and how I'd shown up throughout life.

It was only a little over a month of using this method when I realized things were shifting so drastically that I became uncomfortable. It was like being swept up by a huge wave I couldn't control and landing on the shoreline of my dream life, which was dreamier than I ever imagined (don't worry, there were also plenty of challenges - we stagnate without them).

I created SOMOTE as an aesthetically refined take on the old, clunky app that cost hundreds of dollars upfront, plus a $20 monthly subscription.

I offer SOMOTE to you so you can take control of your mind and replace old ways of thinking.

— Amanda, Creator of SOMOTE

Available for interviews, quotes on the psychology of repetition and ambient computing, and demos. Review license keys for journalists — always, free, no strings.

Email the founder