Life is hard Ask someone who figured it out.

Marcus Aurelius, the Buddha, Rūmī & more — lifetimes spent on exactly what's weighing on you. Real answers, in their voice.

Six mentors, always around, no judgement.

I can't stop comparing myself to everyone online.

just now

Six mentors, always around, no judgement.

Who you’ll talk to

The Wisdom Council

Six teachers, each for a different kind of hard. Ask them the same question and you’ll hear six different minds.

How do I stop feeling behind in life?

you · just now

BuddhaThe Awakened One

‘Behind’ is a thought you keep believing. Watch the craving to be elsewhere — that is the real weight.

For finding calm and sitting with hard feelings.

What Sage is

Three ways to practice

Sage is a web app for philosophical reflection with six AI mentors. Bring a question, read in Book club, or follow a guided path. Start free and return to Tonight to pick up where you left off.

Any time

Conversation

Bring a real question to any of the six — Socrates, Marcus, the Buddha, Krishna, Rūmī, Aristotle — by text or voice.

Start talking

A little each night

Book club

Read a classic slowly — Meditations, the Bhagavad Gita — with its mentor in the margin, keeping the lines that hold up.

Browse the shelf

Seven evenings

Guided decisions

Seven evenings with Socrates on one decision you keep circling — ending in a letter written in your own words.

See the path

What Seekers Say

1k+active seekers5+countries500+daily sessions

Finding Clarity

“I was spiraling about a career decision at 2am. Krishna's response about detachment from outcomes actually helped me sleep.”

SSarah ChenProduct Designer · Brooklyn, NY

“Tell me what you’re gripping so tightly. We’ll practice letting go.”Talk to Krishna

A guided practice

A question worth seven evenings

One decision you keep circling — a short sourced passage and one focused question each night, until you can write down what you actually think.

Guided by Socrates

His questions, adapted from Plato’s dialogues

Evening one · Name the thing
“What decision are you actually trying to make—stated in one sentence, without defending either answer?”
Socrates · adapted from Plato’s Euthyphro
Your first answer, said plainly…
2Mark what you knowopens after evening one
3Choose your witnessesopens after evening two
4Ask what “better” meansopens after evening three
5Follow the reasonopens after evening four
6Locate courageopens after evening five
7Write what you can stand behindopens after evening six

A letter from Socrates

Written in your words, from your seven answers. Sealed on evening seven.

Begin evening one

About 10 minutes an evening · all seven core exchanges included · no streak

Sage book club

Read Meditations with Marcus Aurelius

Short readings from the whole book, at your own pace. Keep one line if you wish, then bring a question to Marcus beside the page.

A reading · Meditations II.1

Marcus Aurelius

Begin the morning by saying to yourself: I will meet with the meddler, the ungrateful, the arrogant, the deceitful, the envious, the unsociable. All this happens to them because they don't know good from evil. But I have seen that good is beautiful and evil is ugly. I have also seen that the wrongdoer is akin to me …

Your kept line

Marcus Aurelius

Ignorance, not malice. That belief is what let me meet rude men without carrying them all day. Does it survive contact with the one you’re thinking of?