thank you for such content! I always listen to it before going to bed and it really helps me fall asleep. My brain starts playimg the picture that the story is about and I switch from my everyday problems). So I strongly recommend it to anyone who is looking for something similar

This company will make it impossible to cancel - I’ve been double charged weekly despite confirmation of cancellation. They then blame for signing up but all I did was click for free trial and now seem to have 2-3 subscriptions. You can’t report to BBB as it seems the company is out of US - otherwise if in US I need the address. I already have an email thread and they deliberately delay responses so you can’t report continue to be charged. Unreal! I’ve reported to my bank but will likely have to replace my card - what an inconvenience. Awful people behind this business to scam people like this. Shame on you!

At first, I was excited because this is exactly what I enjoy listening to. I’ve been a com subscriber for many years and this could’ve been a great new option.I also like the idea that the stories were short, like 10 minutes. However, I do not care for the voice and every story. I listen to has the same voice. In addition, the voice is speaking pretty fast. At least when I listen to stories on Audible, I can’t slow the voice down.For this app to succeed, I really need to use a variety of voices and potentially slow the voices down.

In my understanding and lived experience of Buddhism, the Buddha’s teachings were never meant to be used as a source of ongoing personal or corporate income. Dhamma is something freely given, supported by dāna, not locked behind a recurring subscription.I fully understand that building and maintaining an app costs money, and charging a one-time fee for the tool itself is reasonable. But making continued access to the Buddha’s teachings dependent on monthly or yearly payment goes against the spirit of the Dhamma.The Buddha taught freely so that everyone — regardless of wealth, language, or background — could access the path. Turning that access into a subscription risks excluding sincere seekers and commodifying something that should never be sold.I share this not out of hostility, but out of care for the integrity of the Buddha’s teaching and for those who wish to learn but cannot afford ongoing fees.