Say what you’re noticing, play the session, hear one shared by a practitioner.
The four pages
Turns phrases and frequencies into sound.
Describe what you're noticing; it writes phrases for it.
Scores phrases against how you feel now, so you can take the few that fit.
Sessions shared by practitioners, checked against the phrase standard.
Short answers. Each one links to the fuller section. Can’t find it? Ask the Guide.
Start here
A player that turns short phrases and tone frequencies into a quiet audio session you can leave running in the background. More →
No. Phrases are labels for what a session is about, not treatments. Nothing here diagnoses, treats or replaces care from a professional. The phrase points your attention; see Does the sound target the thing the phrase names? below. More →
Every phrase is written to one standard, checked by the page before it plays, and governed in the open — not a free-text box where anything goes. Sessions are built from named things, not moods. More →
No account, no login. During the preview the whole site is open to everyone; the AI features need only a preview code (a short word-and-number code we give you), entered once on Setup. What you make — sessions, your own phrase files, history, snapshots — stays in this browser and is not stored anywhere else, so it does not follow you to another device: use Save or copy to move a session. New here? The Quick Start is a five-minute tour. More →
No key, no account. The AI features — the Generator, Suggest supporting phrases, Choose waveforms and the Prioritizer — turn on with your preview code, entered once on Setup. Playing, browsing and building a session work without one. The AI runs on our side and your chats are never kept. Each code carries a generous monthly allowance; if it is ever reached the AI pauses until the next month and everything else keeps working. More →
Yes. Playlists, sessions, history, presets and your preview code live in your browser only; clear everything from Setup. Text you send to the AI goes through our relay to Anthropic and is not kept. The only things that leave are ones you choose: a session you share by link (anonymous, no personal data included; kept 90 days so the link works), a client snapshot link (anonymous, no personal data included; kept 14 days), or a message you send us. During the private site preview, finished Generator chats are also shared anonymously with naturalisthome.com to improve the phrases. More →
Anthropic’s Claude, through our relay; the exact model is chosen and shown on Setup. What you type and your snapshot go to the AI for that one answer and are not kept. During the private site preview, finished Generator chats are shared anonymously with naturalisthome.com to improve the phrases — no preview code, no snapshot, no name. More →
No. Any phone, tablet or computer plays a session. Listening gear →
Yes. Keep the screen on or use a media app in the background; if audio stops after a call or an app switch, tap Play again. More →
Listening
Start it, set the volume to comfortable, and let it run in the background while you do something else. Sitting and listening closely gets wearing quickly. If you can't hear some of it, that's expected: very low frequencies fall below what ordinary speakers and headphones reproduce. More →
Player: build and play a session. Generator: talk with the AI to find phrases. Prioritizer: rank a list against how you are arriving right now. Community: sessions shared by practitioners. More →
A small set of relational anchors is added to every session — phrases that name how things interact rather than any one thing. They are part of every session by design and never shown in the box. More →
The shape of the tone — square, sawtooth, binaural and so on. They change how a session feels, not what it targets. Open the Waveforms row (Edit) to tick your own, or press ✦ Optimize waveforms and the AI picks a set. More →
By the wording of your phrases, nothing else. Each waveform carries a short note of the kinds of phrase it suits, and the AI reads what each phrase names and matches it, so a playlist gets a set that fits what is in it. These are notes about wording, not claims about effect. Edit lets you change any of it.
Numbered tone presets that play after the phrases. Optional; a tone suits some sessions better than words. More →
Phrases
A short label in one shape, Residual … Resolution, naming something present: a material, a tissue, an imprint. Three parts: an opening word, the thing named, and a closing word. There is a written standard for what fits, and the page checks every phrase against it. More →
Yes. With a preview code you can type or paste your own phrases into the Playlist, and your own frequencies into its Rife tab. Without one you build from Essentials and the Rife presets. Your own phrases go through the same phrase check as everything else; a line that does not pass is skipped when you play.
The word Residual tells you what kind of thing is being described — something left over, extra, or present when it wasn't the main intention. Not the olive oil in the bottle; the olive oil remaining on the press. The vocabulary is about substances as they appear in contexts, not substances as products or ingredients in their own right. More →
Resolution means clarity — bringing something into sharp focus, as a higher-resolution image lets you see exactly what is there. A phrase resolves in that sense: it takes something vague and gives it a precise name and a place in the catalogue. The resolving happens in the naming, and in your attention to it — not in the substance. More →
The structure — Residual [what it is] Resolution — means every phrase in the library answers the same question in the same way: what is this thing that is present, and what exactly is it? The middle part is where the classification lives. Residual and Resolution are the fixed frame that holds the whole vocabulary together. More →
The phrase targets your attention, not the substance. A label does what a word does: it points. "Residual Field Distortion Resolution" puts a precise name in front of you, and the tone gives that name a place to sit for a few minutes. Bells have been used this way for a very long time — a temple bell, a singing bowl, a church bell at the hour: a single sustained sound that gathers attention and lets the body settle around it. Nobody claims the bell does anything to the thing you were thinking about; it gives the thought a place to sit. That is what a session is. What happens in the listener is the listener's; nothing is claimed about the thing named. That's why every phrase is written as a catalogue label and not as an instruction: the library is a way of naming, and a session is a way of dwelling on a name. More →
Essentials (the foundational set), the Library (every classified phrase), your own file, or the AI Phrase Generator. More →
Essentials is the small foundational set for starting out; the Library is every classified phrase, by category or tag. More →
We do, after a lot of research. It is a written, versioned doctrine: every ruling is recorded and applied through the page’s phrase check, so the Guide, the AI and the check never disagree. Changes are logged, not improvised.
It didn't meet the standard — usually a process word, a place outside the person, a clinical term, or an outcome word. The Phrase check shows the reason and offers a fix in one tap; flagged lines are skipped when you play, never deleted.
Yes, with a trial or membership — type them straight into the Playlist, one per line, or add a spreadsheet under Your Phrase Presets. Either way they play like the built-in ones and pass through the same check. More →
The AI pages
To find the level you mean — the substance, the body system, the situation — before offering phrases. Answer with the buttons; two questions at most. More →
The set is added to the Phrase Player as it stands, a few supporting phrases are suggested, and the session is kept in Your Sessions. More →
A short capture of how you're typing and moving right now. The AI reads it as a soft hint of state — never as a diagnosis, never stored anywhere but your browser. More →
Keeping and sharing
Nothing needs saving — every session is kept in Your Sessions on its own (the line under its name says so; Rename behind More ▾ on the header names it), and Download Phrases as a file, behind the same More ▾, saves the phrases as a file for another device or Your Phrase Presets. Copy phrases on the header, and Copy Rife list behind More ▾, copy them to paste anywhere. To share, Send a link emails or copies a link that opens the Player with your phrases, waveforms and settings, the session’s name and summary, and your pen name if you have one; no key, snapshot or history. The person lands on the session with a window over it — who sent it, what is in it, the volume tip, ▶ Play and Save as your own; the session plays from the link and is theirs to keep only when they save it. A short link works for 90 days; if the short link can't be made, a longer link is used that never expires. History keeps what has played. More →
Getting more from a session
Stay at the layer. Press More like: … (named for the direction you are in) as many times as it keeps giving you new phrases — five or ten times is normal for an area you care about — and only then press Go deeper. Done collects everything you picked along the way.
Select all is fine while you are exploring. The set is yours to trim later in the Prioritizer, which ranks it against how you feel today.
Something else asks where to go next, and the first question’s angles — the thing itself, the body system, the exposure, something subtler — are all still open. You can also type what you want in your own words.
Broader phrases from Essentials, the Library and your own presets that hold the specific ones you chose. Add the ones that fit; they give the session its ground.
Playing and keeping
A session plays once unless you choose otherwise — the step shows about how long that is — and ends by itself; Repeats leaves it running until you stop it. A long AI set can be played in parts, or trimmed to the top few with the Prioritizer.
Save each finished set as a file (Download Phrases as a file, behind More ▾ on the session’s header) — it is yours, outside any browser. Every so often, load the files you have into the Prioritizer together: it ranks the whole collection against how you feel today, so what is still waiting and what has settled show in one place, and you take the few that fit now.
Yes. Add a Rife preset beside your phrases in one session; the Player layers them.
Ask how anything on the site works. Answers come from this Guide only. Didn’t help? Contact us.
Not connected yet. Until it is, the FAQ answers the common questions.
Every phrase is built the same way — Residual … Resolution — and names one thing that is actually there. Not the olive oil in the bottle; the olive oil left on the press. One thing, named plainly, every time.
Each letter of a phrase becomes a tone, so the words are the sound. A precise phrase keeps a session on its subject; a loose one drifts into wishes and general ideas. The phrase standard is there to stop the drift, and every phrase is checked against it.
Describe what you are noticing in your own words. The AI proposes phrases that name specific structures, residues and patterns — the kind of terms that are hard to arrive at on your own — already in the standard form. You pick; it refines.
The Library includes phrases for what occurs in combination — two things active at once, a load made of two parts, and the expression that drives them — where a plain list has only single entries.
A 30-second snapshot of how you are arriving shapes what the AI suggests and how your list is ranked. No questionnaire, no sensor — and it reads how you type and sound, never what you say.
A session layers several waveforms at once instead of one tone at a time, and the AI can choose the set that suits your list.
Named phrases play beside Rife-style frequency presets in one playlist, under one Play button.
It runs in the browser on a phone, a tablet or a computer. No generator, no cables, no software tied to one machine.
Unlimited AI phrases for what you are noticing, plus more than 1,600 Library phrases and about 200 frequency presets — one membership, with no per-library fees and no add-on packs. The AI is included.
No account: what you make stays in your browser until you share it as a link. Practitioners can build a session from a client’s snapshot and send it the same way.
Phrases are labels for what a session is about, not treatments. The site is for personal exploration and makes no medical claims.
The page is two things. Build your session is the bar at the top — Essentials, Your Sessions, the AI Phrase Generator, the AI Prioritizer, the Practitioner Community, and two links: Search All Presets (one window over everything — Your Sessions, Your Phrase Presets, Essentials, More Presets and Rife Presets, each with its categories inside; then your own presets, Essentials, the Library and Rife presets) and Upload Your Own Phrases. Everything a tile opens lands in the session, the card under it: its name as the card’s title, one line on when and where it came from (and “saved in Your Sessions”), and the things you do to it — Send a link, Copy phrases, Share with Community, and behind More ▾ Copy Rife list, History, Rename and Download Phrases as a file. On the left, Summary · Phrases · Rife (one Clear for the open tab); on the right, How It Plays, one card in the same style — Waveforms (a default set until ✦ Optimize waveforms picks one for this list — then ✦ Re-optimize waveforms), Set Session Length, and the optional Add Supporting Phrases (its ✦ Suggest button asks the AI).
Two things go into a session, and they always play in the same order:
Within each waveform, sources play in a fixed order:
Then the player moves to the next waveform and repeats. When every waveform has played, that's one cycle. Sessions loop through cycles until the timer or cycle count (if set) stops them.
Phrase timing is proportional:
Rife timing is fixed: each frequency plays for 5 seconds, separated by a brief pause, in the order you entered them. Phrase timing does not affect Rife frequencies — they always play directly.
Composite. Most waveforms are a single shape. Composite layers several harmonics into one tone, so it is denser than the others — useful when a phrase set spans a lot of different material and no single shape obviously fits.
Binaural. Two triangle tones, 8 Hz apart, one on the left and one on the right; you hear the difference as a slow beat. No headphones needed — through speakers the two tones mix into the same beat, and on headphones each ear gets its own tone. A downloaded session is mono, so there it is an ordinary beat.
Start Time. Sets a clock time for the session to begin rather than starting it now. It re-arms itself the following day, so a time set once keeps running daily until you clear the field. Leave it empty to start on the Play button instead.
Your Phrase Presets (Upload Your Own Phrases on the Build your session bar). Upload your own list and browse it like the library; it is also a group in Search All Presets.
Writing your own phrases. The easiest route is the AI Phrase Generator, which writes phrases that follow the standard. For patterns to copy, see Examples: Good vs. Problematic in this guide.
Essentials stages. Essentials groups phrases into five stages: Preparation, Identify & Clear, Restore, Body Systems, and Activate. "Select all" includes every section except Binders (in the Activate stage) — those are activation phrases used selectively. To include binders, use that section's own Select all link.
Your Sessions (the tile on the Build your session bar, with the count). Every session you build with the AI, play, or save is kept here on its own — the tile opens the list: name, day, counts, with Play, Open, Rename session and Delete. A session you named or saved on purpose is never dropped; the automatic ones (a playlist that played, an unrenamed set) are kept to the newest thirty. The open session is live: what you change in the Player (phrases, waveforms, length, Rife) is written back to it as you go. A session that came by link from a practitioner plays from the link and is not kept unless you change it. Sessions live in this browser only and don't sync across devices.
Save and share. The buttons on the session’s header open everything you can save or take. This session — phrases, Rife, waveforms and settings: Rename behind More ▾ (every session is kept in Your Sessions on its own) and Send a link (a link that opens the Player set up like this — the session’s name and summary travel with it, and your pen name when you have one on the Practitioners page; no key, snapshot or history). Whoever opens it lands on the session with a window over it — who sent it, what is in it, the volume tip, ▶ Play and Save as your own; it plays from the link and is not kept in their browser unless they save it. This playlist: Copy phrases on the header, and Copy Rife list and Download Phrases as a file behind its More ▾ (a file for another device or Your Phrase Presets — phrases only; a 🌀 phrase keeps its mark). Your full play history is under History, behind More ▾ on the session’s header.
✦ Suggest supporting phrases. In the step Add Supporting Phrases, the AI picks phrases from Essentials, the Library and your own presets that round out what is already there (one AI call). It starts as soon as the step is opened. Tap a suggestion to add it to the end of your list; press it again after you change the playlist. Changes made while a session is playing take effect the next time you press Play.
Your full play history is under History → Historical Reports.
History. Every time you press play, the player records the session locally (in your browser, kept for 365 days). Sessions under 10 seconds aren't recorded. History, on the session’s header, opens a window with Recent, Totals, Most Played and Reports, with download (CSV) and clear options.
Audio routing. The player uses your device's standard audio output, so any way you normally listen works — built-in speakers, headphones, Bluetooth (AirPods or other), or external speakers/equipment you've connected. Switch devices the way you normally would in your OS.
▶ Watch: Say what you’re noticing 24 sec ▶ Watch: Let the AI build it 17 sec ▶ Watch: For practitioners 40 sec
This is the one worth spending time in. Three ways in, on three cards under your snapshot. ✦ Let the AI build it needs nothing typed: from the snapshot alone the AI picks a starting point, chooses the phrases that fit, goes three layers deeper and sends the set to the Player — about a minute, with Stop — let me pick from here in the bar the whole time, and ✦ Go three layers deeper on the finished set. Ask me a few questions is the conversation: describe what you are working with the way you would say it out loud — messily, in your own words — or press ✦ Start here; the AI asks a question or two to find the right angle, then names a direction and adds the phrases under it to your set — you choose where to go next, not the phrases. One quick set turns one description into one batch. When a set is done, your session summary opens: what you asked for, where it went, what was not taken.
Directions, not phrases. By default the Generator never shows the individual phrases — each reply reads as its direction, a line on why, and “✓ N phrases added”. To see the phrases numbered in every reply and pick them yourself (the practitioner way of working), turn on Show the phrases under Setup → Advanced, or press Show the phrases on the line at the top of the chat (beside New chat) for one session — it turns into Hide the phrases. After ✦ Let the AI build it, Show the chat on the same line swaps the built panel for the whole back-and-forth, and Hide the chat brings it back.
What you tap is what counts — the page keeps it from what you actually chose, so believe it over anything the AI says in the chat. When you press Done, the set is added to the Phrase Player automatically and your session summary opens with Open in Player, ✦ Go three layers deeper, Refine these and New chat in it; edit the set in the Player with the rest of your list.
Nothing is lost if you close the tab. The conversation is kept in this browser, finalized phrases wait in the Phrase Player, and Copy chat as text gives you the whole session as plain text — showing exactly what you saw, filtered phrases removed and all.
You can let the page record typing rhythm, mouse movement or a short voice sample and pass a summary to the AI as background. It is genuinely optional — your words do the work, and state only nudges between phrases that are already close. Leave it off and nothing is lost.
Each Submit is one AI call, usually a fraction of a cent.
How many phrases to expect. One quick set aims for 10–20, but that is a ceiling, not a quota. A narrow concept gives a short batch — padding it would mean inventing things you did not describe. Lines that break the rules are filtered out, and a note under the batch says how many and why.
The One quick set card skips the conversation entirely. One description in, one batch out. While the set is on screen the three cards fold away, as they do for a chat; the line above the set reads One quick set · your snapshot · your description, with Change (edit it and build again) and New set. Under the set: Add N to your session. Handy when you already know what you are after. (Nothing typed? That card waits — the other two work from the snapshot alone.)
The Your Sessions link under the cards opens the same window the Player’s tile opens — every session kept in this browser, newest first. Each one can be played or opened in the Player (its waveforms and length with it), renamed, deleted, or built on in a new chat (no review — every phrase already passed the check). The Prioritizer keeps its last ten results its own way, on its Results tab, with the scores.
A good Generator session can leave you with twenty phrases when one sitting wants six. This ranks them.
What to prioritize. Under Prioritize From, four tiles: Essentials (one tap for the whole set), Presets (the Library — tick the phrases to add; the tile shows how many, and its tick takes them out again), Your Sessions (the tile opens the list — tick as many as you like) and Rife Presets (picked from their own list below, ranked as their own result). The pool is every phrase from what you ticked, each phrase once; the line beside ✦ Prioritize says how many — phrases, Rife presets, or both — with Show the phrases and Clear beside it; one button runs everything ticked. The snapshot row sits above it — take one first, or the button says so. The phrases themselves stay out of sight unless Setup → Advanced → Show the phrases is on, or you press Show the phrases. A session open in the Player has ✦ Prioritize for today on its Summary tab, which brings it here already ticked.
What comes out. One line in plain words — “8 of your 23 fit most today — concentrated in Energetic, Sleep; the dust directions sit out” — and the kept phrases as a session of their own in Your Sessions (“Prioritized · Oct 9 (from 2 sessions + Essentials)”), with its own summary of the directions kept and left out. The originals are untouched. ▶ Play at the foot of the result plays it in the Player; Send to Player on the bar opens it there. The scored rows underneath carry the slider and the ticks; Why this order shows each phrase’s reason.
The score cut-off. After a run, a slider sets the line:
Exporting a run. Alongside the plain-text copy options there is a Markdown export covering the whole run — the metadata, your description, the snapshot used, and the full results table with every score. That is the one to keep if you want a record of why a set was chosen, rather than just the phrases themselves.
The page runs in three steps:
Each phrase comes back with a score. Tick the ones you want; the send button shows its count — Send 6 to Player.
One result at a time. Prioritizing again replaces the previous result rather than stacking another card below it; earlier runs sit in Earlier Results.
Not sure what to look for? The three buttons above the box — Essentials, Library (by category or by tag), Your Phrase Presets — open the same browsing windows the Phrase Player uses. Check a whole category or single phrases; they drop into the box, and you prioritize them as usual. (The old "prioritize whole categories" pass is gone — you always rank actual phrases now.)
Prioritizing costs an API call, so it spends a little each time. Past 150 phrases you are asked to confirm, with the model, the token estimate and the cost shown so the decision is an informed one.
The Rife Presets tile opens the Rife section. Pick presets with Search or Browse (the list under the buttons shows what you picked), then Prioritize presets: each preset is read against your snapshot and you keep the ones above the cut. A second step does the same for the frequencies inside the presets you kept. Send to Player puts the kept frequencies in the Player’s Rife box — it asks whether to add them or replace what is there. Like phrases, it needs a snapshot first.
The AI pages run through our relay on the site’s own account, so there is nothing for you to set up with a provider: no key, no billing, no model to pick. Your preview code, entered once on Setup, turns on the Generator, the Prioritizer, Suggest supporting phrases and Choose waveforms on that browser.
You need your preview code before the AI pages will do anything. The Phrase Player works without one — it just plays sound. The Generator and the Prioritizer call the AI, and that call is counted against your code’s monthly allowance.
In this browser’s local storage only. Forget this code here on Setup removes it.
Nothing beyond your membership. Each code has a monthly allowance of AI use; at the ceiling the AI pauses until the month turns, and the Player and the Library keep working.
Why bother. The AI writes better questions when it has something to go on besides your words. A snapshot tells it how you are arriving — rushed, flat, scattered, steady — so the session starts closer to where you actually are instead of starting cold every time.
Voice comes first, then typing — the page keeps that order, because typing while the microphone is live would scramble the timing.
Once saved, it shows on the State line as a My snapshot pill: ↻ takes a new one, × removes it. A practitioner with a client’s snapshot loaded sees a Client pill beside it — tap a pill to choose which one the AI uses.
No audio is kept. What travels is a single bracketed line of numbers at the top of your message — click the small (i) beside YOU on any message to see exactly what was sent.
It is a snapshot of one minute at a keyboard, not a reading of you. It does not diagnose anything and there is no score to interpret. If a batch of phrases feels wrong, the phrases are wrong — nothing here is a verdict to argue with.
The Generator and the Prioritizer need a snapshot before they send anything; the Player plays without one.
↻ Reset Snapshot Tracking clears the snapshot and leaves your conversation and phrases alone. Reset chat does the opposite — it clears the conversation and keeps your state. Voice is shared between the Generator and the Prioritizer, so clearing it clears both.
The player uses your device's ordinary audio output, so anything that makes sound will work. What changes between setups is not whether it plays but how much of it you can hear, and how easy it is to leave running.
Ordinary speakers and headphones cover roughly 20 Hz to 20 kHz.
▶ Watch: Hear a session 17 sec
The Practitioners page is a shelf of sessions that practitioners chose to share, under a pen name. Each session is a list of phrases with its Rife frequencies, waveforms and timing, up to five topic tags and a short note on how its author uses it. Nothing else travels with it: no name, no email, no snapshot. Sessions are contributions by members, not official Naturalist Home lists, and not medical advice — the official lists are Essentials and the Library in the Player.
Anyone can see the titles, pen names, sizes, tags and — when a session was built with the AI — its summary: the ask in the author’s words and the directions with their counts. Opening a session, playing it, saving it and sharing your own come with a Practitioner membership. Everything a session offers goes through the Player: Play session opens the whole session and replaces what is there, Add to Player (phrases only) adds just its phrases to your Playlist, Save to Your Sessions keeps it in this browser without opening it, Send to a client emails a session link.
Submit a session starts from whatever was last in your Player playlist. Give it a name, a pen name, tags from the site's list and, if you like, a note of up to 200 characters on how you use it. Every phrase runs through the same phrase check as the Player, and the name and note are checked too: they may say how you use the session, never what it does — no outcome or treatment words, no links. Two confirmations close the form: the session is for personal exploration and makes no claims, and you license it for sharing under your pen name. Then it goes to review.
We read every submission before it appears. Approved sessions are published under the pen name with the date and the phrase standard they were checked against; a session can be declined with a reason, and a published session can be removed if something turns out to be wrong with it. Your shared sessions on the Community page shows what this browser submitted and its outcome — published, waiting, declined with the reason — so no email is needed. From any published session of yours, Submit a new version sends a replacement; when it is approved it takes the old one's place.
The phrase standard is versioned. A session whose phrases no longer pass the current check is marked, not hidden: the phrases that fall short are greyed with the reason, and they are left out when the session is opened in the Player. Its author can share a new version.
Use ⚑ Report on the session — it opens Contact with the session's reference filled in — or write to us from the Contact page. Reports are read by a person.
There is no account, no sign-in and no server holding your work. Everything the site knows about you sits in your own browser, and the only thing that ever leaves is the text of a request you deliberately send to the AI, through our relay.
These go to our relay (api.naturalisthome.com), which adds the site’s instructions and sends the request to Anthropic under the site’s own account; neither keeps what you typed. The Phrase Player makes one call only when you press ✦ Choose waveforms or ✦ Suggest supporting phrases.
Client snapshots (practitioners). When a practitioner requests a client's snapshot, what travels is six voice numbers, the typing and pointer figures, a time and a random code — no name, no address, no text. The site never sees who the client is: the request and the reply go through the practitioner's and the client's own mail apps, not through this site. The record sits under its code for 14 days on the site's host and then expires. This is not a medical-records system and does not try to be one: a practitioner keeps their own records their own way, and the site holds nothing that identifies anyone. The host may keep request logs (addresses, times) for a while, as hosts do.
What Anthropic does with a request is governed by your agreement with them, not by this site — including how long they keep it and whether it may be used for training. That is worth reading once, since you are using your own account: Anthropic privacy policy.
Deliberately.
Clear everything on the Setup page removes every key, phrase, snapshot, saved option and history entry this site has stored. Clearing your browser data does the same thing. Either way it is immediate and cannot be undone — there is no copy anywhere else to restore from.
For personal exploration. Phrases are labels for what a session is about, not treatments. Not a medical device and not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any condition. Never delay or replace care from a qualified professional because of a session.
Residual. The word Residual tells you what kind of thing is being described — something left over, extra, or present when it wasn't the main intention. Not the olive oil in the bottle; the olive oil remaining on the press. The vocabulary is about substances as they appear in contexts, not substances as products or ingredients in their own right.
Resolution. Resolution means clarity — bringing something into sharp focus, as a higher-resolution image lets you see exactly what is there. A phrase resolves in that sense: it takes something vague and gives it a precise name and a place in the catalogue. The resolving happens in the naming, and in your attention to it — not in the substance.
The pattern. The structure — Residual [what it is] Resolution — means every phrase in the library answers the same question in the same way: what is this thing that is present, and what exactly is it? The middle part is where the classification lives. Residual and Resolution are the fixed frame that holds the whole vocabulary together.
What a phrase targets. The phrase targets your attention, not the substance. A label does what a word does: it points. "Residual Field Distortion Resolution" puts a precise name in front of you, and the tone gives that name a place to sit for a few minutes. Bells have been used this way for a very long time — a temple bell, a singing bowl, a church bell at the hour: a single sustained sound that gathers attention and lets the body settle around it. Nobody claims the bell does anything to the thing you were thinking about; it gives the thought a place to sit. That is what a session is. What happens in the listener is the listener's; nothing is claimed about the thing named. That's why every phrase is written as a catalogue label and not as an instruction: the library is a way of naming, and a session is a way of dwelling on a name.
The library started with a simple question: how do you name a substance in a way that is consistent, searchable and meaningful?
The answer is a controlled vocabulary — phrases in the form Residual [name] Resolution that name materials the same way every time. That consistency means you can find what you look for, the same material always has the same name, and the library can grow without turning into a muddle.
Every phrase is checked against a small set of naming rules:
The rules run across the whole library (about 1,650 phrases) whenever they change. A phrase that breaks them is flagged, then repaired or set aside for a human decision.
As the library grew, the rules became a written doctrine — what is allowed, and why. It is now at v27.28, and each version settles questions that came up:
The product owner decides what ships; an ontology strategist rules on which phrases are valid.
The result: when you search the library, you find what you are actually looking for. A material is not called five different things depending on who entered it, and new materials fit the existing framework. It is not just a list — it is a built system with consistent logic underneath.
Every phrase follows one shape: Residual … Resolution, with the thing being named in the middle. Residual Tonsil Stone Resolution. Residual Lymphatic Congestion Resolution.
Here is the idea that makes the whole system tick: a phrase names what is there. It is not a wish, a command or an affirmation. There is no phrase for "feel better" — there is a phrase for the specific thing you would rather was not there. Once that clicks, the rest of the site makes sense.
The wording matters, and the difference between a phrase that works and one that does not is usually smaller than you would expect. These examples are the fastest way to get the feel of it.
The wording itself shapes the resulting tones. Calm, specific, grounded language tends to produce gentler tone sequences than aggressive or vague phrasing. This page shows good and problematic patterns side by side.
For step-by-step guided phrase creation, copy the 🤖 AI Prompt and paste it into your configured AI provider — it walks you through a series of short plain-language refinement questions, generates exploratory phrases, and explains the semantic direction the conversation converged toward so you can refine further.
Destroy all stress and negativity
Aggressive verb, abstract plural, no material anchor.
Residual Emotional Imprint Resolution
Specific anchor (emotional), specific noun (imprint), neutral resolution.
Eliminate all muscle knots and tension
Aggressive verb, broad target, nothing specific named.
Residual Trigger Point Congestion Resolution
Specific location term, gentle state noun.
Stress resolution
"Stress" alone is broad and abstract — could mean anything.
Oxidative cellular stress resolution
Material anchor (cellular) and a specific kind of stress (oxidative).
For the deeper philosophy behind these patterns, see the 📖 Phrase Development Methodology tab.
Everything lives in this browser on this device — phrases, history, your preview code, settings. There is no account. The only things that leave are the text you send to the AI, which goes through our relay to Anthropic and is not kept, and anything you choose to share by link (a session link or a client snapshot link — both anonymous, no personal data included).
The Player is free. Only the two AI pages spend anything, and only when you press a button that calls the AI — usually a fraction of a cent. Each page shows the last call and a running total.
The operational doctrine and failure patterns that guide harmonic phrase construction. How to identify what works, what doesn't, and why. Scope: authoring guidance, plus the small subset of rules enforced by the Phrase check validator.
Every phrase belongs to one of two modes. Identify the mode first, then build the phrase in that mode's grammar.
Use when: The user names or strongly implies a specific substance, organism, or exposure source.
Grammar:
Residual [Identity] [Material Noun] Resolution
Examples: Residual Uric Acid Deposit Resolution, Residual Cholesterol Deposit Resolution, Residual Bile Sludge Resolution
Use when: The pattern is experiential/state-based with no specific material named, or multiple specifics compress into a family, or architecture itself is the focus.
Grammar:
Residual [Qualifier] [Persistence/Architecture/Ecology] [Resolution]
Examples: Residual Lymphatic Congestion Resolution, Residual Inflammatory Burden Resolution, Residual Circadian Distortion Resolution
When both modes apply: Generate phrases in both modes rather than compounding them into a single complex phrase.





