Launching today
The Garden of Mind
Your subconscious mind as a living 3D garden you water daily
25 followers
Your subconscious mind as a living 3D garden you water daily
25 followers
The Garden of Mind is a visualisation of your subconscious mind. Whatever you hold in your attention gets planted in you — so plant one thing on purpose. Write an intention and it becomes a seed in a living 3D garden. Water it two minutes a day: read it, breathe with it, picture it as already true. The plant grows across real calendar days, so what you see is what you kept choosing. Free to start, no account, nothing to install. Founders Pro is €29 once — nothing renews, ever.
Products used by The Garden of Mind
Explore the tech stack and tools that power The Garden of Mind. See what products The Garden of Mind uses for development, design, marketing, analytics, and more.
Design & Creative 1
Design & Creative 1
Three.jsWebGL made easy
5.0 (29 reviews)
The garden is the product. If it didn't feel like somewhere worth returning
to, the daily ritual would be a chore and nobody would come back on day nine.
Three.js — through React Three Fiber — let one person build a living 3D world
with seasons, weather and koi that runs in a browser tab on a phone, with no
install and no app store. That's why "nothing to install" is a feature here
and not an excuse.
Finance 1
Finance 1
StripeFinancial infrastructure for the internet
4.9 (477 reviews)
I sell one thing, once: €29, no subscription, ever. Stripe gets pitched for
recurring revenue, but the boring one-time case is just as well served —
hosted Checkout, billing address collection for VAT evidence, a webhook that
grants the entitlement, and a founders cap I enforce by counting entitlements
before picking the price.
For a solo maker in Belgium, not having to be the one holding card data is the
reason shipping a paid product was possible at all.
Engineering & Development 2
Engineering & Development 2
SupabaseThe open source Firebase alternative
5.0 (850 reviews)
The Garden of Mind lets you plant your first seed without an account — nothing
asks who you are until you want it to. That entire promise runs on anonymous
sign-in: you get a real session and real row-level security from the first
visit, and when you later claim the garden with an email it stays the same user.
Building that myself would have meant writing auth twice.
The part I underestimated: `supabase test db`. My RLS policies are covered by
actual pgTAP tests instead of hope, which matters a lot when the rows are
people's private intentions.
VercelThe frontend cloud. Creators of Next.js.
5.0 (993 reviews)
Two things decided it. First, regions: ["fra1"] — I promise on the landing page
that a saved garden lives in Europe, and pinning the functions to Frankfurt
makes that a line of config instead of a claim I have to defend later.
Second, the Hobby plan's function ceiling. That sounds like a limitation and it
turned out to be a design review: I collapsed several endpoints behind rewrites
and ended up with a smaller, clearer API than the one I would have shipped with
unlimited functions.
Preview deploys on every push did the rest. I build this alone in the evenings —
I don't want to spend any of that time thinking about deployment.