Let the water carry the day away.
Slow waves rolling onto the shore. Keep them close, or just at the edge of hearing.
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Settle in
The ocean sound here is a recording of slow waves rolling onto the shore: a gentle rise, a wash and a pause. It is softer and more rhythmic than rain, and it suits slower work. Press play on Ocean, set the slider low and raise it until it feels right.
Reading, journalling, sketching, slow revision, a quiet lunch break. The rhythm of the waves gives the room a sense of movement without asking for attention. It also works for a slow evening wind-down, with the timer left idle and the waves turned low, or as a change of sound on a short break if you usually work with rain. If the rise and fall starts to distract you during detailed work, try steady pink noise instead.
Ocean is a separate layer with its own volume slider. Put soft instrumental music above it for a seaside evening, or add a little rain for a greyer day. Brown noise underneath fills the gaps between waves if you want something more constant. Save the mix you like with a room and your timer durations as a session.
Keep the tab open and your device awake while you listen. Audio may stop if the device sleeps or the browser suspends the tab, and a phone may pause it when the screen locks. Your browser also needs one click on the page before any sound plays.
No. Sound and timer are separate. Press play on Ocean and leave the timer alone if you only want the waves.
Darling Harbour looks over Sydney’s harbour at night, though it starts with rain. Turn the rain down and the ocean up if you like.
You can leave them playing at a low volume. Keep the device plugged in and the tab open, and expect a phone to pause audio when it locks.
Yes. It is a recording of waves rolling onto a shore, played as a seamless loop.