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Medito

Free, open-source meditation app.

Self-hostedNot yet verified
Demo online
MIT

Open the official app on medito.app

This tool is hosted by its maintainers. Click below to open medito.app in a new tab — it's their official demo.

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What's next with Medito?

Choose how you want to get started.

Use it free

Open the official tool or demo — no account needed.

Free

Self-host it

Run the open-source version on your own infrastructure.

Open

What is Medito?

Medito is an open-source web tool designed to support meditation and mindfulness practices through structured guidance, progress tracking, and community engagement. Its primary purpose is to provide users with accessible resources to cultivate mental well-being, offering a platform for both individual and group meditation sessions. The tool caters to individuals seeking stress relief, students managing academic pressure, and communities aiming to foster collective mindfulness. By addressing common challenges such as maintaining consistency and accessing quality guidance, Medito serves as a flexible resource for those integrating meditation into daily life. Its modular design allows customization to fit diverse needs, though its current scope remains focused on foundational meditation practices rather than specialized therapeutic applications.

How it works

Medito is a web-based open-source project that provides guided meditation sessions, progress tracking, and community features to support mindfulness practices. It prioritizes accessibility, enabling users to engage with meditation tools without requiring advanced technical expertise. The tool’s purpose extends beyond individual use, offering collaborative features for group sessions and shared progress monitoring. This makes it suitable for both personal development and organizational wellness initiatives. Medito includes pre-recorded guided meditations, customizable session timers, and progress analytics to help users monitor their practice. It also supports community interaction through shared journals and group activity tracking, though specific integrations or third-party tools are not explicitly documented.

How to use it

  1. 1Open the Medito page
  2. 2Use the tool directly in your browser
  3. 3Results appear instantly — no waiting, no downloads

What it can do

  • free meditation

Use cases

Assumptions and limitations

Assumptions

  • source: https://medito.app/
  • license: AGPL-3.0 — free to use
  • privacy: Self-hosted — you control your data

Limitations

  • Limited advanced customization options for session structure or content.
  • No mobile app or offline functionality for practice sessions.
  • Minimal integration with external wellness platforms or calendars.
  • Community features rely on user participation, which may vary in engagement.
  • Documentation and tutorials are sparse, requiring users to infer functionality.

Understanding the result

Free, open-source meditation app.

Tool details

  • Clearly flagged when a network request is needed.
  • No account, no sign-up, and no tracking of your content.
  • Powered by (MIT).
Built with
(https://medito.app/)
License
MIT
Runs locally
No — requires a network request
Verification
Not yet verified
Input
Query
Output
Text
Open-source source & license

Built with https://medito.app/. OpenToolVault provides the discovery and browser interface while crediting the original project maintainers.

Built with
License
MIT
View source on GitHub

Open-source project

OpenToolVault is an independent directory. We are not affiliated with or endorsed by this project.

References

Frequently asked

What types of meditation does Medito support?

Medito primarily offers guided breathing exercises, body scan meditations, and short mindfulness sessions. It focuses on foundational practices rather than specialized techniques like transcendental meditation or vipassana. Users can customize session lengths and choose from pre-recorded audio guides, though advanced customization is limited.

How does Medito handle user data privacy?

As an AGPL-3.0 project, Medito’s source code is publicly available for transparency. User data is stored on the host server, and the project’s documentation emphasizes adherence to open-source privacy standards. However, specific data encryption or anonymization practices are not detailed in available resources, so users should review the project’s security guidelines for full clarity.

How does Medito compare to commercial meditation apps?

Medito differs from apps like Headspace or Calm by being open-source and free to use, with no subscription fees. However, it lacks curated content libraries, expert-led sessions, and advanced features like personalized recommendations or gamification. Its community-focused tools offer unique collaboration opportunities but may not match the polished user experience of commercial alternatives.

What should I do if I encounter a login error?

Login issues may stem from incorrect credentials or server downtime. Verify your email and password, then check the Medito website’s status page for service announcements. If the problem persists, consult the project’s GitHub repository for troubleshooting discussions or submit a bug report with detailed steps to reproduce the error.

Spotted something wrong with Medito, or want to maintain it? See how to help.