Crown
Sahasrara · top of head
Often associated with quiet awareness, rest, a restful evening feeling, and a sense of soft connection beyond the day-to-day hustle.
Wellness markers · not medical advice
Soft overlays on the body map while you listen — a cream, tradition-inspired key to the seven centers people often talk about in yoga and wellness spaces. Stillseed uses them as gentle thematic markers, never as a medical idea.
In many yoga and contemplative traditions, chakras are described as subtle energy centers along the body — often pictured as seven points from the base of the spine to the crown of the head. Different lineages use different names, colors, and stories.
Stillseed isn’t teaching a medical system or making energy-work promises. We borrow the familiar seven-center map as a soft visual language: muted color markers on the silhouette, so a love listen can gently spotlight the heart area while the ball of light still travels the full locked path (tippy toes → fingertips).
Colors match the muted markers already used on the body map. “Often associated with” is tradition-inspired wording — reflective, not clinical.
Sahasrara · top of head
Often associated with quiet awareness, rest, a restful evening feeling, and a sense of soft connection beyond the day-to-day hustle.
Ajna · forehead
Often associated with clarity, intuition, and noticing what’s already true — soft insight rather than overthinking.
Vishuddha · throat
Often associated with honest expression, kind speech, and letting your voice land easily when you’re ready.
Anahata · chest
Often associated with love, gratitude, warmth, and soft self-seeing — receiving connection without chasing.
Manipura · upper belly
Often associated with quiet confidence, agency, and standing in your own warmth — career clarity with soft shoulders.
Svadhisthana · lower belly
Often associated with creative flow, pleasure in ordinary sensation, and ease in the body — a softer relationship with how you feel in your skin.
Muladhara · base / pelvis
Often associated with grounding, safety, calm when worry flutters, and a felt sense of “enough” — security and belonging in the body.
When a track has a clear theme, each track has a focus center and a supporting center. The ball path stays complete — tippy toes through fingertips — so the body scan never shortcuts to a single point.
| Track | Focus center | Supporting | Theme |
|---|---|---|---|
| Already Mine (Soft Song) | Crown | Heart | The knowing that it’s already yours. |
| Glow Up (Soft Song + short) | Throat | Heart | Self-expression and being seen. |
| Soulmate Glow | Heart | Sacral | Warm, reciprocal love. |
| Still Water | Third eye | Root | A quiet, still mind. |
| Golden Flow | Sacral | Root | Abundance flowing with ease. |
| Aligned Path | Third eye | Crown | Intuition and direction. |
| Creative Spark | Sacral | Throat | Creative flow, given a voice. |
| Inner Sun | Solar plexus | Throat | Quiet confidence. |
| Light & At Home | Solar plexus | Sacral | Body ease: self-trust, and enjoying your body. |
| Deep Body Ease | Solar plexus | Sacral | Body ease: self-trust, and enjoying your body. |
| Thankful Dusk | Heart | Crown | Gratitude. |
| Vital Bloom | Root | Sacral | Ease and vitality in the body. |
| Worthy Now | Throat | Solar plexus | Owning and voicing your worth. |
| Deep Love | Heart | Throat | Love, spoken kindly. |
| Deep Abundance | Sacral | Solar plexus | Enough, received with steadiness. |
| Deep Confidence | Solar plexus | Root | Grounded confidence. |
| Deep Health | Root | Heart | At home in your body. |
| Deep Belonging | Heart | Root | Belonging, rooted. |
During each track’s breathing stretch the ball rests on the focus center, drifts briefly to the supporting center, then settles back. Theme packs follow their chapters. The narration names body areas, never chakras.
Tap Markers to show or hide the seven soft dots. While a themed track plays, matching dots get a brighter focus — other markers stay visible but quieter. The light ball still walks the full path.
More on the practice itself: How it works · Why this works (even if you’re skeptical) · Soft Songs
Complementary practice · not medical advice