Launching soon

BreathStack

Build your own breath. Nothing leaves your phone.

A pranayama session builder for people who want correct ratios and no nonsense. Stack six classical techniques into custom sessions with a guided visual, audio, and haptic breath pacer — and read honest HRV before and after to Apple Health. Pay once. No account, no analytics, no network.

Notify me at launchOne-time price · $19 — pay once
9:41

BreathStack

wellness

Build your own breath. Nothing leaves your phone

Six classical techniques
Session builder
Guided pacer
Honest HRV
Open BreathStack

Account

Not required

Analytics

None at all

Your data

Stays on device

Ads & trackers

Zero

What you get

Built for exactly this — and nothing you don't need.

Six classical techniques

Nadi Shodhana, Bhastrika, Kapalabhati, Anulom Vilom, Bhramari, and Surya Bhedana: each with its proper ratio, count, and contraindications.

Session builder

Stack techniques with custom durations, reorder them, name the stack, and let auto-transitions handle the hand-offs.

Guided pacer

A full-screen breath circle synced to each phase, with synthesised audio cues and a light haptic tap on the inhale.

Honest HRV

Reads heart-rate variability and respiratory rate before and after a session, and writes Mindful Minutes to Apple Health.

Starter stacks & trends

Morning, Midday Reset, and Wind-down stacks, plus a 14-day local trend of your practice.

How it works

Up and running in under two minutes.

  1. 01

    Build or pick a stack

    Choose from six techniques or a starter stack, set durations to taste, and reorder the blocks.

  2. 02

    Press play

    Follow the full-screen breath guide — an animated circle, audio cues, and a light haptic tap on each inhale.

  3. 03

    See the effect

    With Apple Health permission, BreathStack captures your HRV delta and logs the session as Mindful Minutes.

A note from the studio

I practise pranayama and wanted a tool that respected it — correct ratios, no upsells, no streak guilt, and no data leaving the phone. BreathStack has no analytics and no network calls at all. It just helps you breathe.

Questions

The honest answers.

What data does BreathStack collect?

None. It has no analytics, no crash reporting, and makes no network calls. Everything stays on your device.

Is it really a one-time purchase?

Yes — $19 once, forever. No subscription, no ads. The free tier lets you run one session a day; the unlock removes that limit.

How does the Apple Health integration work?

With your permission it reads your HRV and respiratory rate just before and after a session to show an honest delta, and writes Mindful Minutes. It reads and writes only what you allow.

Is this medical advice?

No. BreathStack is a wellness tool. Some techniques are intense — stop if you feel unwell, and consult a doctor if you have a heart or respiratory condition.

Launching soon

Be first to know when BreathStack ships.

It'll launch at $19 — pay once. Free tier: full technique library plus one session a day, free to try.

One email when it lands on the store. No drip sequence, no spam.

We use your email only to tell you when BreathStack launches — we never sell it, and you can unsubscribe anytime. See our Privacy Policy.

No spam. No tracking. Email only — unsubscribe with one click.

Your techniques, custom stacks, and session history are stored locally on your device using SwiftData; nothing is uploaded.

From the journal

Notes on the practice.

  1. 01

    How to Build a Breathwork Habit That Actually Lasts

    Most breathing practices die in week two. Building a breathwork habit that lasts means small fixed sessions, the right anchor, real feedback, and dropping the streak obsession.

    2026-06-11

    7 min read

  2. 02

    Box Breathing vs. Pranayama: Which Should You Actually Learn?

    A clear comparison of box breathing vs pranayama — what each is good for, where box breathing's even ratio falls short, and when the classical system is the better investment.

    2026-06-09

    7 min read

  3. 03

    Breathing Exercises for Sleep: A Wind-Down That Actually Lands

    The best breathing exercises for sleep aren't about forcing yourself unconscious. They lower arousal through the long exhale, humming, and a slow, sedating sequence before bed.

    2026-06-05

    7 min read

  4. 04

    Pranayama for Beginners: What to Actually Do in Your First Week

    A grounded pranayama for beginners guide — what the word means, two safe techniques to start with, how long to practise, and the mistakes that make people quit early.

    2026-06-01

    7 min read

  5. 05

    Why Breathwork Doesn't Work for You (Yet)

    If breathwork isn't working for you, it's rarely because breathing is useless. It's usually wrong technique, wrong moment, no consistency, and no feedback. Here's the fix.

    2026-05-26

    7 min read

  6. 06

    The Vagus Nerve, the Long Exhale, and Why Slow Breathing Calms You

    Vagus nerve breathing isn't mysticism. The long exhale, parasympathetic braking, and heart-rate variability explain exactly why slow breathing settles the nervous system.

    2026-05-20

    8 min read

  7. 07

    Does Deep Breathing Give You More Oxygen? The Myth, Corrected

    The idea that deep breathing floods you with oxygen is one of the most persistent breathwork myths. The real mechanism is about carbon dioxide and the nervous system.

    2026-05-13

    7 min read

  8. 08

    Nadi Shodhana: How Alternate Nostril Breathing Actually Works

    A practitioner's guide to nadi shodhana, or alternate nostril breathing — the hand position, the 4-4-4-4 ratio, the nasal cycle, and what it does to your nervous system.

    2026-05-07

    7 min read