Guided
Journeys into deep rest
Guided paths for winding down, quieting a busy mind, and meeting bedtime with less effort.
Sleep
The lights are off and your mind is wide awake, replaying the day and tomorrow at once.
Sleep hypnosis gives that voice a quieter path to follow while you wait for rest.
The 3am ceiling stare. That jolt of one more worry just as you were finally going under.
Watching the clock do the math on how little sleep is left.
You are exhausted, and somehow the tiredness is the one thing keeping you up.
Sometimes the night begins with the 11pm spiral. Sometimes wakefulness arrives after sleep has already started.
It does not have to be a fight you lose every night.
Two quiet systems
Sleep pressure builds while you are awake and eases while you sleep. Think of it as the weight of time awake.
Your body clock is separate. It times daily rises in sleepiness and alertness, guided by a rhythm that runs across the day.
The two systems work together, but they do not take orders. The NINDS sleep guide explains both mechanisms.
A regular evening habit offers the same path each night. It cannot guarantee what either system will do tonight.
Rest gives the night room to unfold. Monitoring every minute gives your attention another waking job.
Release the test
Trying harder turns sleep into a task. You check your body, measure the silence, and look for proof that the method is working.
The harder you chase sleep, the further it goes.
That sentence is about attention, not blame. Read why you cannot force yourself to sleep.
Hypnosis offers a voice to follow instead of another result to inspect. Learn how hypnosis works before you listen.
If worry is carrying the effort, a gentle calm practice may fit better than another attempt to win the night.
A session uses four stages, so you do not have to steer every moment. See the full hypnosis guide first.
01 Induction
Prompts invite your body to loosen and your attention to rest on one quiet point.
02 Deepener
Imagery invites a deeper focus, beyond the point where the day keeps its grip.
03 Suggestion
Set down tomorrow, soften the racing thoughts, and leave sleep free to arrive on its own.
04 Awakening
If sleep arrives, the voice can fade. No closing line needs your attention.
Try a free guided session when you are safe to lie down and let the audio fade.
A sleep session gives the busy part of your mind something quiet and predictable to follow.
Breathing cues, imagery, and repetition mark a path away from planning and clock-watching.
You stay able to hear, move, or stop. The APA hypnosis overview explains focused attention and suggestion.
Read what hypnosis feels like, or inspect the full session structure.
You do not have to make sleep happen. You listen, let the edges soften, and allow the session to fade into the background if rest arrives.
When the night restarts
Do not make the clock your judge. Turn it away, notice whether you feel drowsy or alert, and choose the next step from there.
This follows AASM insomnia guidance, which also advises against clock-watching.
01 Pause
Turn the clock away. One wakeful spell does not need a running total.
02 Notice
Stay if rest feels near. Move if the bed has become a place to struggle.
03 Reset
Choose a dim, calm activity. The aim is less effort, not entertainment.
04 Return
Come back to bed when your eyes feel heavy. Repeat without judging the night.
If worry keeps taking over, read the night worry loop or try a calmer attention practice.
A library built around rest, with room to ask for the kind of night you need.
Guided
Guided paths for winding down, quieting a busy mind, and meeting bedtime with less effort.
Ready to play
Choose a short wind-down or a longer descent from the sleep session library.
Yours
Tell the app what is keeping you up and it builds a real hypnosis session around your words, for tonight.
Daily
A short nightly practice with a gentle streak, ready when you choose to return.
Browse all hypnosis topics before you choose.
Your first week
A first week is practice, not a deadline. No page can tell you which night will feel different.
Nights 2-3
Repeat the same setup only if it makes starting feel easier.
Nights 4-5
Look for comfort before and after, not a perfect score for the whole night.
Nights 6-7
Keep it, try another nightly habit, browse other sleep sessions, or pause.
Old technique. New craft.
Research on hypnosis and sleep is mixed, with small studies and uneven methods.
A systematic sleep review found promising results and called for stronger trials.
That evidence cannot promise a result from one recording. Read the hypnosis evidence guide before deciding.
Hypnosis is a self-help practice. It is not treatment, medical care, or a replacement for therapy.
A guided wind-down can be part of an evening routine, but it does not need to be the whole answer.
If you use sleep medication, ask your prescriber or pharmacist before adding a hypnosis recording. Do not change your dose or timing because of this page.
Speak with a doctor if poor sleep has lasted for months or is affecting daily life. The NHS insomnia guide explains when to seek help.
Care can sit beside a guided sleep practice. The recording does not replace an assessment or a treatment plan.
Not sure hypnosis will take? Eight questions tell you.
No. You can move, open your eyes, pause the audio, or stop.
Mayo Clinic guidance says sleep ends hypnosis. You are out of hypnosis when you wake.
Read the hypnosis safety guide before listening.
Research is mixed and limited. No answer can promise better sleep.
A session offers attention a quieter path. Judge it by your own experience.
Ask the clinician or pharmacist who knows your medication.
Follow their advice. Never change a dose or timing because of a session.
Let the audio continue, or use a sleep timer.
You do not need the final line. Falling asleep is welcome.
Turn the clock away. If you feel drowsy, return to a quiet sleep session.
If frustration rises, leave the bed for a calm activity. Return when sleepy.
There is no set number. Nights can differ.
Notice whether listening feels supportive, without making bedtime a test.
No. Intropi is a wellbeing practice, not medical care or therapy.
If poor sleep persists or affects daily life, speak with a doctor.
Yes. Choose a short wind-down or a longer session.
Pick what fits the evening. Completion is not the goal.
Nothing has gone wrong. Notice the thought, then return.
A session does not require a blank mind.
Seek help when poor sleep persists, affects daily life, or makes coping hard.
A doctor can look for causes and discuss care.
It is live on Google Play and the App Store today. Free to start on both.
We ask for age and a quick safety check inside the app before any session.
You come back.
You stay in control.
It helps with the everyday.