Driftscape turns the space behind your work into a slow, living scene — and pairs it with a sound engine tuned for sleep, focus, and deep calm. It sits in your menu bar, sips about 1% CPU, and gets out of the way.
Every scene is drawn live by your Mac's GPU — native Metal, no looping MP4s, no browser engine humming in the background. They drift, breathe, and never repeat exactly. Auto-cycle through a pack and a new scene fades in every 15 seconds.
Dial in a brainwave band, pick your carrier, and layer real ambiences over it. One button switches the whole engine from a two-ear binaural beat to a smooth isochronic pulse that works on speakers — no headphones needed.
One window, four tabs, zero friction. Empty your head, and Driftscape helps the pieces land on a real calendar — then pins today's schedule to your wallpaper so it's always in view.
This week, this month, beyond. Gentle coaching prompts pull ideas out; one line like "dentist tue 10am" becomes a real event.
Morning Pages to free-write the fog away, Night Goals to reflect — then a schedulizer drafts tomorrow's tasks from what you wrote, for you to confirm.
Build habits or quit them — daily, N days a week, or pinned weekdays. Check them off from the calendar, watch streaks grow.
Your actual Apple Calendar, editable in place, from today to ten years out. Nothing is trapped inside the app.
No subscription, no account, no telemetry. The license activates in Settings and lives in your keychain.
Drag Driftscape into Applications, click the 🌙 in your menu bar, and your desktop starts breathing.
Driftscape is a small independent app and isn't notarized yet. The first time you open it, right-click the app → Open → Open. macOS remembers your choice; every launch after that is a normal double-click.
macOS 12 Monterey or newer, Apple Silicon or Intel. Driftscape renders below native resolution on Intel machines and pauses whenever the desktop isn't visible, so it stays around 1% CPU either way.
Buy once, get a license key by email, paste it into Settings → License. It verifies once and is stored in your macOS keychain — no account, works offline afterwards.
No. There's no analytics and no account. The only network call the app ever makes is the one-time license check when you activate Pro.