Mitta

Mitta is a private companion for practice and for life. You talk to it — out loud, or by writing — and it listens, remembers you, meditates with you, and answers as a friend who knows the traditions would: plainly, without hurry, and without pretending to be more than it is.

The voice is called Kalyāṇa. It runs on a language model. It is not a teacher and not ordained, and it will say so if you ask.

A conversation, spoken or written. These words are an example, not anyone's own.

A meditation: a real bell, a few spoken lines, and the brushed circle filling as the time passes.

Image: Yamamoto Baiitsu, Geese, Reeds, and Water, 1800s, Cleveland Museum of ArtImage: Ogata Korin, Running water, autumn grasses and flowers, Edo period, National Museum of Asian Art, Smithsonian

Practise

  • Meditation

    Sixteen guided meditations in seven practices, five to forty-five minutes.

  • A passage

    A few lines of scripture from a verified source, one thought, one question.

  • A day of practice

    A morning of practice from one tap, led by bells.

  • Meditate together

    Lead a meditation for a room, mirrored to a television.

  • Listen

    The course and the passages read aloud, for a walk or the dark.

  • Meditative sounds

    Real field recordings — sea, rain, a dawn chorus — or silence.

  1. It says what it is. Before your first conversation, and whenever you ask.
  2. It quotes scripture only from verified texts, and shows the source under the answer. It never types a verse from memory.
  3. You choose a Buddhist tradition — Theravāda, Zen, the Tibetan schools and others — and it meets you in it, without blending them.
  4. No streaks, no badges, no reminders. Nothing here counts what you have done.
  5. No audio is ever stored, and what you say is stored encrypted — a backup or anyone with access to the database sees nothing readable. The transcript is yours; you can read, download and delete what it remembers.
  6. When something needs a person, it says so, and shows the numbers for where you are.
  7. It asks your consent once, plainly, before anything else — and it says who is responsible: Stringlearning ApS in Copenhagen, the company behind Seier AI.
Image: Ohara Koson, Two titmice, 1900–1930, RijksmuseumImage: Maruyama Ōkyo 円山応挙, Willows in the Moonlight (left of a pair of screens), 1793, The Metropolitan Museum of Art

Talk and learn

  • Talk

    Whatever is on your mind. It remembers, and shows you what it wrote down.

  • Learn

    A short, sourced teaching on something you choose.

  • Check in

    A few minutes on the day: sleep, the body, the mind.

Mitta speaks and listens in English, Danish, Thai, German, Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese, Indonesian, Hindi and Russian — on the screen and in its voice.

The account

Free. Sign up with your email and it is yours at once: the meditations, the passages, Listen, the course, the sounds, the board and the library never cost anything. A new account starts with 30 credits for free — enough to try talking with Kalyāṇa.

Credits

Talking with Kalyāṇa — spoken or written — uses credits. Buy a pack when you want to talk: no subscription, nothing renews, and credits never expire.

Packs from US$5 for 90 credits to US$50 for 1,000 — the larger the pack, the less a credit costs. Prices include VAT.

All the plans →

Image: Formerly attributed to Ma Yuan, Viewing distant peaks from a mountain pavilion, 15th century, Ming dynasty, National Museum of Asian Art, SmithsonianImage: Yōgetsu, Landscape in the Moonlight, probably 18th or 19th century, The Metropolitan Museum of Art

Read and share

  • The passages

    Every passage it can read, searchable and yours to keep.

  • The board

    What people who practise here share, under their own names.

  • The library

    Texts, talks and recordings worth your time, each one read before it is shown.

Sign up

Mitta