A daily Stoic discipline
Morning passages. Counsel from the texts. Seneca's evening review. Built for readers of Marcus Aurelius, Seneca, and Epictetus.
What's inside
A daily passage rotated from the classical canon. Guided 5-minute reflection. A journal prompt to carry the idea forward.
Describe what burdens you. The app retrieves matching passages and generates a reflection grounded in the original texts. No invention, no therapy speak.
Seneca's nightly practice. Three questions: what did I resist, where did I fail, what can I improve. Close the day cleanly.
Every counsel, evening review, and freeform entry in one place. A growing ledger of applied philosophy, written in your own words.
400+ passages from Meditations, Letters from a Stoic, Discourses, and the Enchiridion. Browse by theme, author, or work. Bookmark what resonates.
See your discipline take shape — proof that the practice is sticking. Streaks, weekly cadence, and the themes you keep returning to.
Set the times you actually pause — morning meditation, evening review, journal prompt — and let the app meet you there.
A simple breathing circle paces every reflection so you arrive present, not rushed.
Counsel runs on Apple Intelligence on your device. Your reflections never leave your iPhone.
Turn any passage into a beautiful image card to send a friend or post — credited, no app needed to read it.
“We should every night call ourselves to an account: What infirmity have I mastered today? What passions opposed? What temptation resisted?”Seneca · On Anger, III.36
Daily discipline
Start the day with a meditation from the classical texts. Reflect. Write.
When life presses, bring your struggle. Receive philosophy grounded in original sources.
Three honest questions before sleep. No shame, only accountability.
Streaks, insights, and a journal that accumulates into proof of practice.
Your data stays yours
No accounts. No cloud sync. No tracking. All your journal entries, counsel sessions, and progress are stored locally on your device. Your philosophy practice is between you and the texts.
Turn Stoic reading into Stoic discipline.