योगस्थः कुरु कर्माणि
yogasthaḥ kuru karmāṇi
Steady in the yoga of the heart, do what is yours to do.
— Bhagavad Gītā · 2.48
Three movements, a few minutes, one verse. Scroll through a single session, beginning to end, as it actually appears on the phone in your hand.
There is no carousel of moods. No streak. No quote of the day. The home screen is a greeting, a card to begin a session, and one verse for the day. That is all the surface area Adhyatm needs.
Tap once. Begin speaking, or begin typing. The mirror listens until you stop. There is no time limit, no transcription anxiety, no "what should I say?" overlay. If you're stuck, four faint prompts sit beneath the field. They are starters, not constraints.
The mirror does not just listen. It hears what you said, names what it heard, and asks the question underneath. The one that takes you closer to the part of you actually doing the talking. No script. No advice. The conversation that would happen if you were sitting across from your steadiest self.
When you close the session, the mirror reads everything you sat with and hands you a single sentence the tradition would have offered. Devanagari first. Transliteration beneath. A reading that does not flatten the verse, and a small reflection question drawn from inside it.
When you sit again, the mirror remembers what you sat with last time, and the line you carried away. Some weeks you return to the same knot, and the practice picks up where you left it, not where the app last opened. Some lines you carry for a day. Some, for the rest of your life.
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