Stillmoor

A composed practice, not a timer

Updated October 1, 2026 · published by Baker Ventures LLC · sources cited inline

Stillmoor asks what moment you are in rather than how long you have, and composes a practice for it in four movements — Arrive, Settle, Steady and Close — each with its own breath count and its own written cue. It shows you that composition before you start. It is free, it is in development, and it has not been released yet. This page exists so the privacy, terms and support pages below are reachable before it ships.

Stillmoor is built by Baker Ventures LLC, an independent software studio. It is an iOS app, it is free, it is in development, and it has not been released.

What it is

Every other app asks how long you have got and then plays you a track. Stillmoor asks what moment you are in — about to walk back in, just came off something hard, too switched on to sit still, need to be sharp in a minute, winding the day down — and composes a practice for it.

A practice is four movements: Arrive, Settle, Steady, Close. Each one gets its own share of the time, its own breath count and its own written cue, and the four are drawn on the home screen before you start, so you can see what you are about to do rather than just a number counting down. Pick the same length tomorrow and you get a different practice, because the composition is seeded on the day.

There is an eyes-free mode. The screen goes near-black and the whole practice continues in haptics, so it works with the phone face down, in a pocket, or anywhere you would rather not look like you are meditating. Do not use it while driving.

Apple Health, written one way

When you finish a practice, and only if you have allowed it, Stillmoor adds those minutes to Apple Health as a Mindful Minutes entry. It asks for permission to write that one type and asks for no permission to read anything. It never reads any health data — not heart rate, not sleep, not anything else, and there is no code in the app that could. The entry covers the seconds you actually practised, not the length you planned.

What it is not

Stillmoor is a practice app, not treatment. It does not diagnose, treat or assess anything, there is no mood field and no score anywhere in it, and it draws no conclusion about the person who practised. It is not a crisis service and it monitors nobody. If you need help now, the app and the Support page say where to call.

Where your data lives

On your phone. There is no account, no server, no analytics, no crash reporting and no notifications, and the app requests no location, camera, microphone or photo access. The full list is in the Privacy Policy.

Pages

Questions and answers

What does Stillmoor do?

You pick the moment you are in rather than a length of time. Stillmoor composes a practice for it in four movements — Arrive, Settle, Steady and Close — each with its own breath count and its own written cue, and shows you that composition before you start.

Is Stillmoor available yet?

No. It is in development and has not been released. This site is here ahead of release so the privacy policy, terms and support pages are ready when the app is.

What does Stillmoor cost?

Nothing. This version is free, with no subscription, no in-app purchase and no advertising.

Does Stillmoor read my health data?

No. It asks Apple Health for permission to write one thing, a mindful session, which is the Mindful Minutes entry you see in Health. It requests no read permission at all and contains no code that reads a health value of any kind.

What is eyes-free mode?

The screen goes near-black and the whole practice continues in haptics, so it works with the phone face down or in a pocket. Do not use it while driving or doing anything else that needs your attention.

Is Stillmoor therapy or treatment?

No. It is a practice app, not treatment. It does not diagnose, treat or assess anything, it monitors nobody, and it is not a crisis service.

Does it need a signal?

No. There is no audio to stream and no server to reach. Every practice is composed on the device from text and artwork bundled in the app.

Cite this pageStillmoor. “A composed practice, not a timer.” Baker Ventures LLC, October 1, 2026. https://stillmoor.bakerventuresstudio.com/