
Most of us live with more noise and demands than we’d choose, and we know how hard it can be to slow down. Our team has spent decades in big tech and gaming, and we wanted to put that experience toward something that gives time back instead of taking it. Some of our apps support a meditation practice you already have, and others are an easy way to start one. All of them are meant to give you a way to connect with yourself, and to find time to just be.
— Trev Poulson, Founder
We don’t think an app should ask for more of your time than you meant to give it. So none of ours has an account, a streak or a notification you didn’t ask for.
What you do in an app is your business, not ours. So we collect almost nothing, and we never sell data.
Singing bowls, the chakras and the Tao Te Ching were here long before us. We bring our own meditation practice to each one, and we research it carefully before we build anything.
We care about every detail and keep working until it’s right. We source recordings and practices from around the world, study each one closely, and use the best technology we can get, so everything feels the way it should.
We want these within anyone’s reach. Every app has a free version, we give away whatever we can, and we prioritize accessibility features.

I’ve meditated, off and on, for my whole life, and it’s always been a part of me, quieting the chaos in my mind and bringing peace when I needed it most. Over the last five years it has grown into a daily practice, alongside Tai Chi and Qigong, thanks to my training with Sifu McIntyre at the OC Tai Chi Academy. I’ve been an artist all my life and a product designer for decades, building games at Blizzard and helping people connect at Meta. I started Wuji to share my passion for meditation, so that more people can have a moment of peace in their own lives.




If you’d like to tell us something, write to hello@wuji-meditation.com. We read every message.