This website generates a blend of continuous and periodic tones—including sub-audible modulations and high-frequency "dog whistle" sounds—to mimic a set of rumored "UAP summoning" signals. Each tone is carefully constructed using the Web Audio API and can be toggled on or off with the button above.
| Frequency / Layer | Spiritual/Esoteric Perspective | Scientific/Technical Perspective | Implementation Details |
|---|---|---|---|
| 7.83 Hz |
- Often cited as the "Schumann Resonance," thought to be Earth's "heartbeat"[1] - Some believe it's linked to grounding, well-being, and resonance with the planet - Used in metaphysical practices including UAP summoning rituals - Believed to open channels for spiritual insight and contact with other beings |
- 7.83 Hz is the fundamental Schumann resonance of Earth's electromagnetic resonance cavity[1] - Coincides with theta/alpha brainwave border, but no proven causation[2] - Audible sound at 7.83 Hz is below most humans' hearing range - Studies show minor correlations with brain activity, but no definitive evidence of direct effects - Claims of UAP summoning or direct health influences lack scientific support |
Simulates the Schumann resonance by amplitude-modulating a 100 Hz carrier with a ~7.83 Hz oscillator. |
| 528 Hz |
- Known as the "Love" or "Miracle" frequency[3] - Part of the Solfeggio scale tradition - Believed to heal DNA, repair cells, and emanate positive energy - Used in meditations and sound baths for transformation and harmony - Said to invite benevolent energies and higher consciousness |
- Simply a mid-range pitch (near C5 if you tune in A=440 Hz) - No peer-reviewed evidence of DNA repair or healing powers[4] - Physiologically behaves like any other frequency - Benefits likely due to general musical effects or placebo[5] - No special properties compared to other musical tones |
Provides a strong mid-range tone, implemented as a pure sine wave oscillator. |
| 432 Hz |
- Considered the "natural frequency" of the universe - Claimed to resonate with universal patterns and ancient geometry[6] - Believed to be more harmonious with cosmic vibrations - Said to reduce stress and awaken spirituality - Preferred by some over standard 440 Hz tuning |
- Just an alternative musical tuning reference - No special physical significance[7] - Historically, many tuning standards have been used (415 Hz, 432 Hz, 440 Hz) - No proven physiological difference between 432 Hz and 440 Hz - Any benefits are subjective or due to musical composition |
Provides a warm bed of sound as an ambient pad tone. |
| 2.5 kHz |
- Used in spiritual UAP-summoning practices as an attention signal - Thought to cut through normal perception - Compared to natural calls that might attract entities - Believed to help broadcast intent to other realms - Some see it as a spiritual "alarm" or beacon |
- Falls within peak human hearing sensitivity (2-5 kHz) - Simply a sound wave with ~0.4m wavelength - Naturally attention-grabbing due to human ear sensitivity - Used in audio production for clarity and presence - No evidence of supernatural properties |
Periodic short bursts every 10 seconds, creating a distinct "chirp" signal. |
| 17 kHz |
- Considered a "dog whistle for aliens" - Believed to reach realms beyond normal sound - Used in UAP summoning as a subtle beacon - Thought to transcend ordinary communication - Seen as a way to signal presence to other beings |
- Near the upper limit of human hearing - Many adults cannot hear above ~16 kHz - Dissipates quickly in atmosphere - Used in pest control and teen deterrent devices - No evidence of exotic interaction capabilities |
Adds a near-ultrasonic tone pulsed every 3 seconds. |
| "Breath Layer" (White Noise) |
- Represents life force or spirit in practice - Thought to infuse signals with living essence - Used to create sense of conscious presence - Believed to attract benevolent attention - Helps participants feel connected through breath synchronization |
- Contains all frequencies at equal intensity - Amplitude modulation creates breathing effect - Masks sudden sounds and provides natural backdrop - Psychological benefits through familiar patterns - No special properties beyond normal acoustics |
White noise softly modulated at a low rate to simulate subtle "breathing." |
References & Attribution
This website was inspired by and adapted from the following sources:
Technical Implementation
- Original sound generation code: CodePen by Ionut Stoica
- Signal specifications: Original Tweet by @jasonwilde108
- Discussion threads:
Research Citations
- Big Think. "Is the Earth's 'heartbeat' of 7.83 Hz influencing human behavior?" The waves were named after Winfried Otto Schumann, measured at 7.83 Hertz with harmonics at 14.3, 20.8, 27.3, and 33.8 Hz.
- Big Think. "Is the Earth's 'heartbeat' of 7.83 Hz influencing human behavior?" Links to hypnosis, meditation, and human growth hormones lack rigorous scientific evidence.
- Dr Michael Sebastian. "The 528 Hz Phenomenon." Medium, Feb 2025. Describes the frequency being called "the frequency of love."
- Dr Michael Sebastian. "The 528 Hz Phenomenon." Medium, Feb 2025. Notes the lack of peer-reviewed scientific validation.
- Dr Michael Sebastian. "The 528 Hz Phenomenon." Medium, Feb 2025. Skeptics attribute benefits to placebo effect rather than inherent frequency properties.
- MedSon. "Is 'A' 432 Hz a myth?" Discusses claims about 432 Hz resonating with the universe and ancient structures.
- Ask.Audio. "Music Theory: 432 Hz - Separating Fact From Fiction." Concludes 432 Hz has no special significance over other frequencies.
- Wikipedia. "Hearing range." Human hearing range is 20-20,000 Hz, with peak sensitivity between 2,000-5,000 Hz.
- Headspace. "White Noise - Calming Sounds." Describes white noise as containing all frequencies across the audible spectrum in equal measure.
Disclaimer
The sounds produced by this website are purely experimental and for entertainment or curiosity. There is no scientific guarantee that these tones have any real-world effects on unidentified aerial phenomena or biological systems. Some of the frequencies exceed the normal human hearing range, and their audibility may vary widely among individuals and audio equipment.
High-frequency sounds played at elevated volumes can risk hearing damage. Always monitor your volume levels and consider using professional audio equipment for any extended listening. The developer assumes no liability for damages or health issues resulting from misuse of these audio signals.
While 17 kHz is technically within human hearing range (20 Hz - 20 kHz), many consumer-grade speakers and headphones may struggle to reproduce it clearly. The actual loudness and quality depends heavily on your audio equipment's capabilities, particularly the tweeter quality. Additionally, many adults may have difficulty hearing frequencies this high due to natural age-related hearing changes.