Tools

Free to use, no account needed.

Daily Dharma

One real, sourced Buddhist teaching each day — the same for everyone, refreshed at midnight. Draw another any time, keep favourites, and turn any teaching into a shareable card. Open the Daily Dharma →

Buddhist Quote Finder

Find a real Buddhist quotation by how you feel — angry, grieving, restless, looking for happiness — or by a word. Every quotation names its source, says whose words they are, and links to the page that explains it. Open the quote finder →

Compare Dhammapada Translations

Read 22 of the best-known Dhammapada verses in four English translations side by side, with the Pali — Bhikkhu Sujato, Ṭhānissaro Bhikkhu, Acharya Buddharakkhita and F. Max Müller — and see the one Pali word each verse turns on. Hide the names to choose with fresh eyes. Compare the translations →

Which Buddhist Path Fits You?

New to Buddhism and unsure where to start? Answer six short questions for an honest, non-sectarian suggestion among Theravāda, Zen, Tibetan, Pure Land, and secular Buddhism — a gentle starting point, never a label. Open the path finder →

Which Sutta Should I Read?

Too many texts, no idea where to begin? Tell us what you’re facing — anxiety, grief, anger, letting go, learning to meditate — and we’ll point you to one fitting discourse, with a plain-English guide and the original text. Open the sutta finder →

Meditation Timer

A simple, free timer with a soft bell: choose a length, sit, and let the bell close the session — no account, no cookies. Open the meditation timer →

Breathing Pacer

A gentle visual guide for mindfulness of breathing (anapanasati): follow the circle as it expands and eases, with an optional soft bell. Calming, box, and 4·7·8 patterns — nothing plays until you choose it. Open the breathing pacer →

Digital Mala (108-Bead Counter)

Count your mantra or recitation rounds on a simple 108-bead counter — with traditional presets (Om Mani Padme Hum, the nianfo, the refuges and more), a gentle completion bell, and an on-device daily streak. Open the digital mala →

Metta Meditation Generator

Build a loving-kindness sequence with sourced phrases — the canonical goodwill wish, a simple modern set, or Sharon Salzberg’s — in the Visuddhimagga’s order from yourself to all beings, and step through it one person at a time. Names are never stored. Open the metta generator →

Buddhist Calendar Converter

Convert any year or date to the Buddhist Era and back: Thailand adds 543 (2026 is BE 2569), Sri Lanka adds 544 from Vesak, and the converter shows Myanmar, Laos and Cambodia too, with each country’s rule and how sure the sources are. Open the calendar converter →

Meditation Journal & Streak Tracker

Turn one-off sits into a daily habit: log your practice and watch your streak, totals, and a 90-day calendar grow — all saved privately on your device, no account needed. Open the meditation journal →

Buddhist Quote Image Maker

Create a beautiful, accurately sourced Buddhist quote card to share — pick a theme, choose a style, then download or share. Every card prints its real source and translator. Open the quote image maker →

Virtual Singing Bowl

Tap a calming Tibetan singing bowl to open and close your meditation — it plays in your browser, no account, no autoplay, no “sound-healing” claims. Open the singing bowl →

Buddhism Quiz

Test your knowledge across beginner, intermediate, and advanced levels — up to ten questions, no signup, and every answer comes with a sourced explanation and a link to learn more. Take the quiz →

The Second Arrow

A short, private guided reflection for hard moments: separate the pain that is actually here (the first arrow) from the suffering the mind adds on top (the second). Nothing is saved or sent. Open the Second Arrow reflection →

RAIN Meditation for Anger

A short, private, guided practice for anger: a safety check first, then Recognise, Allow, Investigate and either Non-identification or Nurture, closing with the Buddha’s five ways of getting rid of resentment. Nothing you tap is saved. Begin the RAIN practice →

The Five Remembrances

A gentle, paced contemplation of the Buddha’s five daily reflections on aging, illness, death, parting, and our own actions (AN 5.57) — mindfulness of death, offered to deepen life rather than darken it. Open the Five Remembrances →

Grief Companion

A gentle, private companion for grief: tell it where you are — a fresh loss, a loved one dying, a hard anniversary — and receive a short, sourced reflection and readings for that moment. Companionship, not therapy. Open the grief companion →

Ask the Dharma

Describe what you are facing and receive a short reflection drawn from Buddhist teaching, with one small practice to try. Reflection, not therapy — and anyone in crisis is pointed to real help first. Open Ask the Dharma →