New · Affirmations that play themselves

You automate your investments. Automate your mind.

The most important input in your life is the voice you hear all day, and it should not depend on you remembering. Record an affirmation in your own voice, pick the time it plays and how many times it repeats, and Chorus plays it every day after that. A notification arrives at the exact minute and one tap starts the session.

The moat

The words are not the hard part.Showing up every day is.

Everyone knows what they want to hear. Almost nobody plays it for ninety days straight, because it always ends up competing with a late night or a busy morning. Chorus takes the deciding out of it. You set it once and it keeps going, so the compounding happens on the days you do not feel like showing up.

  1. 1

    Set it once

    Record it in your own voice and pick the times that fit your day.

  2. 2

    It shows up daily

    A notification lands at the exact minute. One tap and it plays.

  3. 3

    Belief compounds

    Repetition does the work, so none of it runs on willpower.

Brain food, made a no brainer.

The edge on top

It shows up every day.It also shows up at the right hour.

Playing your affirmations at all is most of the win. Playing them when you are actually open to them is the rest of it. Your mind is not equally open around the clock: there are two windows when what you hear is held on to best, and both sit at the edges of your sleep rather than at a fixed hour on the wall. Tell Chorus when you wake and when you sleep during setup, and it suggests a session inside each window. Keep the suggestion, or set any clock time you like. It plays at exactly that time, every day, until you change it.

Wake7:00 amSleep11:15 pm
17:10 am210:55 pm

One real day, drawn to scale. Both windows are minutes wide inside twenty four hours, which is why Chorus suggests them for you during setup rather than leaving you to guess.

And both windows are yours, not an average

Sleep timing differs from person to person, and an early riser and a night shift worker do not share a morning. That is why Chorus asks for your own wake and sleep times during setup instead of assuming seven and eleven. The suggestion is built from your day, and every time it lands on is one you can see and change.

See it on another sleep pattern

The research above is about memory and the body's waking rhythm, not about affirmations. Chorus uses it for one decision only: when your sessions play.

The origin

Why I built Chorus

I believed in affirmations long before I was any good at doing them. I had the lines written. What I could not do was play them every day. A good week, then a trip, then a late night, and the whole thing quietly stopped.

The words were never the problem. Remembering was. Then I noticed something stranger: some mornings the same lines landed, and other mornings they slid straight off me. So I started keeping notes. Every session, what time I played it, and how much of it stayed.

Three months later the pattern was impossible to miss, and it had nothing to do with the affirmations. It was when I pressed play. I was more open at some hours than others, and it was not random. It followed my sleep.

So Chorus does the part I could not. You record it once, in your own voice, pick the hour, and it keeps arriving, on the days you feel like it and the days you do not. Setting it up, it suggests the two times that worked for me, ten minutes after waking and just before sleep, and you can keep them or pick your own. I ran mine on willpower and a notebook for three months. You should not have to.

Augustine

Founder, Chorus

Pick a method, come take a look 👀

Ancient gold stater coin struck with a laurelled head

Three times in the morning, six at midday, nine at night.

3 · 6 · 9

3-6-9 Method

One recording, three sessions built around your day.

3 sessions a day

Painted screen of books and scholars' possessions on stacked shelves

One sequence, every day, for twenty-one days.

21 days

21-Day Reprogramming

Counted for you, so you can see the streak build.

21 sessions

Luminous painting of a mountain range above a valley camp

Ten minutes after you wake, and the last half hour before sleep.

Wake and sleep

The Subconscious Window

Two sessions a day, at the two edges of your sleep.

2 sessions a day

Marble portrait head of a Roman emperor

Loops quietly from bedtime until you wake.

While you sleep

Overnight Programming

For familiarity, not for learning anything new while asleep.

Nightly

What does Chorus include?

9:41
Good morning
Sunday, 27 July
2
today
12
day streak
18m
listened
Today's sessions
Next at 7:10
Morning power
7:10 – 7:18 · 10 min after waking
Up next
8 min8 audio
Tap to review or start early
Focus reset
12:30 – 12:36 · midday
Later
6 min6 audio
Tap to review or start early
Sleep programming
22:40 · 20 min before sleep
Later
12 min9 audio
Tap to review or start early
9:41
Now playing
Morning power
“I back myself completely.”
Repetition 2 of 3
0:42
remaining
Audio 3 of 8
Leave it playing and go back

Why choose Chorus?

Chorus is the smartest way to change your self talk every day.

Zero willpower needed

Set your schedule once. A notification arrives at the exact time, and one tap starts your session. No remembering, no deciding.

Words that are actually yours

Affirmations you wrote and recorded yourself, in your own voice. Not a stranger's script from a random playlist.

Built on repetition

Neuroscientists call it neuroplasticity. The thoughts you hear on repeat become the ones you reach for. Chorus makes the repetition automatic.

Before you look around

Read to the end to continue

Why I built Chorus

I believed in affirmations long before I was any good at doing them. I had the lines written. What I could not do was play them every day. A good week, then a trip, then a late night, and the whole thing quietly stopped.

The words were never the problem. Remembering was. Then I noticed something stranger: some mornings the same lines landed, and other mornings they slid straight off me. So I started keeping notes. Every session, what time I played it, and how much of it stayed.

Three months later the pattern was impossible to miss, and it had nothing to do with the affirmations. It was when I pressed play. I was more open at some hours than others, and it was not random. It followed my sleep.

So Chorus does the part I could not. You record it once, in your own voice, pick the hour, and it keeps arriving, on the days you feel like it and the days you do not. Setting it up, it suggests the two times that worked for me, ten minutes after waking and just before sleep, and you can keep them or pick your own. I ran mine on willpower and a notebook for three months. You should not have to.

AugustineFounder, Chorus