InnerVision turns a wish into something you can act on: a clear intention, an ordinary scene from the life you are moving toward, the behaviours that actually get you there, one obstacle you already know about, and a plan for the moment that obstacle arrives. Then it asks you to do one small thing today.
InnerVision opens with a conversation, not a form. Ten questions, answered by voice or by typing, every one of them skippable. What comes out is a Living Vision: the thing you want, the values underneath it, a plausible Tuesday from the other side of it, two or three behaviours that actually support it, and the one obstacle you already know is coming.
It is built on your device from your own words. Nothing is sent anywhere to make it, and every line of it stays editable, because a vision that has not changed in a month is usually one nobody has tested.
The imagining is not the work. It is what makes the work findable.
Outcome imagery is an ordinary moment in the life you are moving toward. Process imagery is you practising the behaviour that makes it possible. The board asks for both, because the evidence points firmly at the second one, and almost every vision board ever made contains only the first.
Upload your own photographs, or describe a scene in words and keep it as a written tile. If mental pictures do not come easily for you, and for a great many people they do not, the written route is not a lesser version. It is the same practice.
Morning intention. Future self. Releasing attachment to an outcome. Emotional reset after a setback. Preparing for a difficult conversation. Gratitude without denying difficulties. Evening reflection. And the one nobody writes: maintaining progress after you have arrived.
Every session has the same eight movements at every length, so the short version is a shorter session rather than a lesser one. Your own intention, scene and obstacle are woven into the narration. Captions and a full transcript are on screen throughout, every line clickable, and a grounding button sits within reach the entire time.
Pick the length you would still do on a bad day. That is the one that survives.
Hill on definite purpose. The mirror principle. Watts on the backwards law. Hawkins on letting go. The seven hermetic principles and the 1908 book they actually come from. Energy and attention. Quantum curiosity. Tesla and imagination. The 33rd degree. Egregores, tulpas and servitors, kept carefully distinct. Shadow work. And the behavioural science of imagining with your eyes open.
Each one carries a label, so you always know which kind of claim you are reading: a spiritual teaching within a named tradition, a reflective interpretation we built, or a research-supported practice. Each one ends with its sources and its limitations, and the app carries the full register of all forty-six of them, recording what was checked, how far the checking went, and what did not survive it.
You can question a teaching properly only when you know where it came from.
Seven days clarifying what you actually want and where you are starting from. Seven noticing the patterns and letting difficult feelings be there without managing them. Seven rehearsing the behaviour and doing small versions of it in the world. Nine reviewing what the evidence says, adjusting, and building something you can keep.
Nothing arrives on day thirty. What you should have by then is a practice you know how to keep, and honest evidence about which parts of it work for you. Days can be done out of order, repeated, or skipped, and there is no streak here to lose. Miss a fortnight and the app quietly helps you start again at a smaller size, because that is what actually works.
Intention, imagination and emotional awareness are real practices with a long history, and you are welcome to bring your own beliefs to them. What we will not do is tell you that your thoughts control external events, promise you wealth or healing, offer you a way to make another person behave differently, or let you believe that a low vibration caused your illness, your poverty, or your grief. Circumstances are real. Chance is real. Other people act on their own. A hard day does not cancel your progress.
The ladder from thought to made thing, and the map of where you currently stand on it.
See SankalpaThe daily practice underneath the ladder: rehearse the behaviour, meet the obstacle, take one step.
What the days actually contained, made visible, and a mirror made of chance.
See Kairos