
The screwed-on weights
A knurled aluminum cylinder on each prong tip, which is what drops the pitch and holds the hum.
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Tap the weighted tip with the wooden mallet and the whole fork comes alive in your hand. Press the round stem flat against your neck, your shoulder, your knee, and the hum goes straight into the muscle instead of sitting on top of it.
It is a quiet, ordinary thing to do at the end of a long day, and you feel it working the second the metal touches skin.

Most people keep it somewhere they will actually reach for it. On the desk, on the nightstand, next to the mat. It takes about a minute and there is nothing to set up.
Strike, press, hold, breathe out. Then do it again on the other side. That is the whole thing, and it is the same every night, which is rather the point.
Nothing plugs in and nothing runs out. It is a solid piece of aluminum and a wooden stick, so it works the same on the first night and the five hundredth.

A plain tuning fork rings in the air. This one carries a knurled aluminum weight screwed onto each prong tip, which drops the pitch and holds the vibration long enough to move it around your body instead of listening to it fade.
The body is brushed aluminum, so it has weight in the hand without being heavy, and the mark 128 Hz is etched into the flat yoke rather than printed on.

Two weighted prongs, one etched frequency, a stem shaped to press and a wooden mallet to strike it with. That is the whole object.

A knurled aluminum cylinder on each prong tip, which is what drops the pitch and holds the hum.

The frequency is cut into the flat yoke, small and low, so it cannot wear off the way print does.

A pale wood handle with a soft black rubber ball, so a tap sets it going without a clang.

The short round bar under the yoke. This is the end you hold against the spot, and it is flat enough to stay put.
It gets picked up at the end of the day more than any other time. That is most of what people say about it.
“I keep it on my nightstand now. After scrolling on my phone all evening, I press it into my thumbs and forearms before I even brush my teeth.”
Part Of The Routine“Fifteen minutes after I get home I’m on the floor with this thing on my hips. My dog thinks it’s weird but I don’t care anymore.”
Right After Work“I bring it to my desk around three when my neck starts getting tight. Close the door, use it for a few minutes, and no one knows.”
Kept At The DeskThere is nothing to charge, nothing to pair and nothing to learn. It arrives ready and you can use it the minute you open the pouch.
Three pieces come in the box and that is all there is: the fork, the wooden mallet and the plain black drawstring pouch it travels in.


Keep it by the bed for a couple of weeks and see whether you reach for it.
If it is not right for you, contact support within 30 days of delivery and the team will arrange your refund. No questions asked.
Here is what people want to know before they order.
Three pieces. The 128 Hz weighted tuning fork, a wooden mallet with a black rubber ball head, and a plain black drawstring pouch to keep them in. Nothing else is included.
Tap one of the weighted prong tips with the mallet, then press the short round stem flat against the spot you want to feel it, and hold while the vibration fades. Strike it again as often as you like.
Wherever a muscle has gone tight after a long day. Neck, shoulders, upper back, forearms, hips, knees. Rest it on the muscle rather than pressing it into a bone.
Aluminum, brushed, with a knurled aluminum weight screwed onto each prong tip. The mallet handle is wood and its head is rubber.
No. There is nothing to charge, nothing to plug in, nothing to pair and nothing to replace. You strike it by hand.
Quiet. A weighted fork is built to be felt rather than heard, so the sound is a low hum you can use with the house asleep.
Most people keep it somewhere they walk past at the end of the day.
“I used it on my shoulders after sitting in the car for six hours. It’s heavier than I expected, feels like a real tool.”
Marco T. · ArizonaCustomer experience“Pressed it along the side of my neck where everything bunches up. Hardly makes any sound, which I really appreciate late at night.”
Linda K. · OregonCustomer experience“I tried it on my upper back after a long shift. The vibration goes deeper than I thought it would from something so simple.”
James R. · OhioCustomer experience“Used it on my forearms after typing all day. I just sat there and moved it around for maybe ten minutes until my hands felt looser.”
Priya S. · TexasCustomer experience“I press it into my hips when they feel locked up. Takes a minute to figure out the right spot but then it clicks.”
Nathan B. · VermontCustomer experience“Tried it on my knees after kneeling in the garden all afternoon. Honestly didn’t expect much but I kept reaching for it the next day.”
Carol W. · FloridaCustomer experienceThis is a plain struck instrument for relaxation and for tight muscles at the end of the day. It is not a medical device, it is not a treatment for any condition, and nothing on this page should be read as health advice. The brushed finish picks up small marks with use, which is normal for bare aluminum.