Soundscapes you build yourself: layer rainfall, a crackling hearth and shaped noise into the acoustic space this hour actually needs — to focus, to decompress, or to fall asleep.
Sound layers you can shape yourself, so the room sounds the way you need it to.
Blend organic rainfall, hearth crackles and open resonance with white, pink or brown noise to build your own acoustic environment.
Dynamic mixerPaced tones in the alpha and delta ranges, offered for focus and for winding down — and honest about what the evidence does and does not show.
Stereo tonesAcoustic masking softens sudden background disruption — nearby speech, low-frequency urban rumble — instead of just playing louder.
Environment-awareMove between sharp focus, restorative decompression and deep sleep.
A broad-spectrum sound blanket layered with steady rainfall, to quiet the internal monologue during long stretches of demanding work.
Tibetan singing bowls over low resonant cello, for the end of a day when your shoulders have not come down yet.
A gentle nocturnal soundscape fading into slow, low tones, with a sleep timer so it does not run all night.
Mid-frequency, nature-balanced green noise that sounds like a forest canopy — good for breathwork and a midday reset.
Choose what you need from the next stretch of time — hours of uninterrupted focus, relief after a day of sensory overload, or an easier way into sleep.

Headphones on, or fill the room. Sharp spikes get softened as they arrive, so the calm you have built does not get broken by the world outside it.

Answers to the questions we hear most about Omna's soundscapes.
White noise carries equal energy across all audible frequencies. Pink noise emphasises the lower octaves, which sounds gentler — more like a waterfall. Brown noise goes deeper still, which many people find best for focus. Green noise sits in the middle of the range and resembles natural environmental sound, like wind through leaves.
When each ear hears a slightly different frequency, you perceive a rhythmic beat at the difference between them — that part is well established. Whether it measurably shifts focus or relaxation is less settled: study results are mixed. We offer the tones because many people like them, not as a guaranteed effect.
For binaural tones, yes — the effect depends on each ear hearing a different frequency, so stereo headphones are needed. The soundscapes, noise layers and ambient drones work just as well on speakers.
Yes. You can set a gentle fade-out from 15 minutes up to 8 hours.
A curated library of acoustic recordings for focus, decompression and sleep.