Track two numbers. Build the streak. Lucid dreams follow. No journaling. No complex routines. Just the daily habit that actually works.
7-day free trial. Then $1.99/mo or $11.99/yr.
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Join the Discord communityIt's 6:47 AM. Your alarm just went off. You had a vivid dream - something about flying, or a conversation that felt impossibly real. You grab your phone to write it down.
But the journaling app wants full sentences. Details. Tags. You're half-asleep and the dream is already dissolving. You type three words, give up, and close the app.
By Thursday you've stopped opening it. By next month you've deleted it. The dream recall you were building? Gone.
You didn't fail at lucid dreaming. The tools failed at the one thing that matters - keeping you consistent.
Dream journals assume you have the discipline of a monk and the memory of a novelist at 6 AM. Complex apps pile on features until the daily habit feels like homework. Reality check reminders turn into notifications you swipe away.
The pattern is always the same. Start excited. Hit friction. Quit. Blame yourself. Try again in six months.
The problem was never your commitment. It was the ask. Ten minutes of journaling every morning is too much. Two taps is not.
The 10-Second Log. Every morning, you enter two things:
Dream level (0-5). How vivid was last night's dream? Zero means you don't remember anything. Five means full lucidity - you knew you were dreaming and controlled it.
Reality checks (0-10). How many times did you pause yesterday and ask "am I dreaming?" The habit that crosses over into your dreams.
That's it. Two inputs. Ten seconds. Done before you're fully awake.
This works because the research is clear: dream recall and reality check frequency are the two strongest predictors of lucid dreaming. Everything else - supplements, wake-back-to-bed, mnemonic induction - builds on top of these two fundamentals.
Lucid tracks what matters and strips away what doesn't.
No descriptions to write. No tags to pick. No elaborate morning routine. Just two numbers that tell you exactly where you stand, every single day.
The constraint is the feature. When logging takes ten seconds, you actually do it. When you actually do it, the streak builds. When the streak builds, your brain gets the message: dreams matter. Pay attention.
Your streak count is the first thing you see. Not because gamification works on everyone - because consistency is the mechanism. A 14-day streak means 14 days your brain got the signal. Break it and you feel the gap. That feeling is the habit forming.
Your dream level and reality check count, plotted over weeks and months. Watch the correlation emerge. Days with more reality checks lead to higher dream vividness. The chart doesn't just track - it teaches. Your own data shows you what works.
One morning notification. "Log your dream level." Not a paragraph of motivational text. Not a prompt to write three pages. One tap opens the app. Two inputs later, you're done. The reminder exists to maintain the streak, nothing more.
No tiers. No feature gates. Everything included.
If you want a full dream journal with tags, descriptions, and AI analysis - this isn't it. Lucid does less on purpose.
If you want social features, shared dream boards, or community challenges - look elsewhere. Dreams are personal.
Lucid is for one type of person: someone who knows consistency is the unlock and wants a tool that makes consistency effortless.
Tomorrow morning you'll wake up from a dream. You'll lie there for a second, feeling the edges dissolve. By the time you reach for your phone, half of it will be gone. By breakfast, all of it.
Another day with no record. Another week where you can't tell if your practice is working. Another month where lucid dreaming feels like something other people do.
Tomorrow morning you'll wake up, open Lucid, and tap a number. Ten seconds. The streak counter ticks up. The chart adds a data point. Your brain registers: this matters, keep paying attention.
Two weeks from now, your dream recall is sharper. A month from now, you catch yourself in a dream for the first time and think: "wait. I'm dreaming."
That moment is worth two taps a day.
7-day free trial. $1.99/mo after. Cancel anytime.
Or join the Discord community →P.S. Every lucid dreamer you've read about started with one thing: a daily tracking habit they didn't quit. Lucid is built to be the one you don't quit.
Because journals kill consistency. Writing detailed descriptions at 6 AM is the single biggest reason people quit dream tracking. The research shows that dream recall frequency - not description quality - predicts lucid dreaming. A number you actually log beats a journal entry you skip.
Lucid doesn't teach lucid dreaming. It builds the two habits most correlated with it: tracking dream recall and doing reality checks. These are the fundamentals that every method builds on. Without them, techniques like MILD and WBTB have nothing to work with. With them, many people start having lucid dreams within weeks.
A moment during the day where you pause and genuinely ask: "Am I dreaming right now?" Look at your hands. Try to push a finger through your palm. Read text, look away, read it again. When you build the waking habit, it crosses over into dreams - and that's when lucidity happens.
Standardized scales beat free-form logging for pattern recognition. Zero means no recall. Five means full lucidity. The numbers between map to increasing vividness and awareness. Fixed scales let you spot trends over weeks and months. A chart of "pretty vivid I think" entries tells you nothing.
There's a 7-day free trial with full access to everything. After that it's $1.99/mo or $11.99/yr. No feature gates, no ads, no upsells. The whole app for less than a coffee.
Lucid requires an internet connection. This is a deliberate trade-off for simplicity. Your data syncs to the cloud so it's never lost, and you always have access from any device. Most people log right when they wake up - and most people have wifi where they sleep.