Sound for focus, sleep and calm.

White, brown and pink noise, rain, ocean, fire and more, made live in your browser. Tap sounds to mix them. Free, no sign-up, no ads.

Rain + Brown noiseFree · no sign-up · plays for hours without a gap
All 22 sounds: noise colors, nature, places and machines

Noise colors

Nature

Places

Machines

Never loops

Every sound is generated as it plays, so there’s no seam to hear and nothing to download.

Mix anything

22 sounds, each with its own slider. Share a link and anyone hears your exact mix.

Fast and private

Opens instantly, works offline, no account, no ads, no trackers.

What do you need it for?

Every sound

Noise colors

Nature

Places

Machines

What the research says

Steady sound works mainly by masking: it makes sudden noises stand out less. Beyond that, the evidence is smaller than the hype, and we’d rather you knew it.

So: use sound when there’s noise to cover, keep it quiet, use the timer, and see our sleep and focus guides for settings.

Sources

  1. Riedy SM, Smith MG, Rocha S, Basner M (2021). Noise as a sleep aid: a systematic review. Sleep Medicine Reviews 55:101385.
  2. Basner M, et al. (2026). Efficacy of pink noise and earplugs for mitigating the effects of intermittent environmental noise exposure on sleep. Sleep.
  3. Nigg JT, Bruton A, Kozlowski MB, Johnstone JM, Karalunas SL (2024). Systematic review and meta-analysis: Do white noise or pink noise help with task performance in youth with ADHD or with elevated attention problems?. Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry 63(8):778–788.
  4. Hugh SC, Wolter NE, Propst EJ, Gordon KA, Cushing SL, Papsin BC (2014). Infant sleep machines and hazardous sound pressure levels. Pediatrics 133(4):677–681.
  5. Mehta R, Zhu R(J), Cheema A (2012). Is noise always bad? Exploring the effects of ambient noise on creative cognition. Journal of Consumer Research 39(4).
  6. National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (CDC) (2024). Noise-induced hearing loss. cdc.gov.

How it works

0:00 / 0:26 4 steps

Step by step: mix your own sound

  1. Press play. Every page opens with its sound ready. Press the green button and it starts at once: nothing to download, no sign-up.
  2. Tap sounds to add them. Tap any sound to add it to the mix: rain, the ocean, a fan, a fireplace. Tap it again to take it out. Open All sounds for all 22.
  3. Slide to set each level. Each sound has its own slider. A steady bed, like brown noise or rain, with one or two quieter details on top, makes the best mix.
  4. Share your mix. Share mix copies a link with your exact sounds and levels. Whoever opens it hears the same thing, with no account.

Questions

Is MoodNoise free?

Yes. Every sound, the mixer, presets, a sleep timer up to an hour and share links are free, with no account, no ads and no sign-up. MoodNoise Pro ($5 for 30 days or $29 a year, never auto-renews) adds timers of any length with fade schedules, a wake-up alarm, saved mixes, playback with your phone locked and downloads.

Do the sounds loop?

No. Every sound is generated live in your browser, so there’s no recording to repeat and no loop point to hear. It also means pages load fast and work offline.

Which sound is best for sleep?

Most people sleep best with something steady and soft: brown noise, pink noise, rain or a fan. Try one a night for a few nights. Our sleep guide has settings that work.

Which sound is best for focus?

Something without words or rhythm: brown noise, pink noise, rain, a library or a quiet café. The deep focus preset is our most-used mix for work.

Does it work on my phone?

Yes, in any modern browser. Phones pause web audio when the screen locks; keep the screen on, or use Pro’s locked-screen mode to keep it playing.

Is anything uploaded or tracked?

No. Sounds are made on your device, your mixes stay in your browser, and there are no ads, analytics or trackers.