Luciding – Induce Lucid Dreaming Through Transcranial Stimulation

Yes, this is a new emerging market. But soon everyone will realize that they don't want to spend 1/3 of their lives just sleeping. As there is such an incredible opportunity which can be easily reached with our wearable.

I can't do it (or rather, it's happened maybe once or twice in my life) --- I don't have a strong enough grasp of reality! When I'm in a dream, I am playing the character in the dream, so any strange events will always come across as completely normal to me. Which means most of the standard lucid dreaming tricks won't work on me.

Interestingly, however, I do get another thing, which I haven't seen described anywhere, which I'll dub false memory syndrome: while in the hypnogogic state on the edge of sleep, sometimes my memory will change. I'll still be me, unlike with ordinary dreaming, but with a whole new backstory. Unfortunately I don't remember the new backstory afterwards, so all I retain are second-order memories; memories of thinking about the backstory.

e.g. once I was suddenly convinced I'd committed some sort of crime or other, and was wondering whether to try and run or resign myself to going to prison. No idea what the crime was now (I'd quite like to know what my subconscious was worried about).

This has happened to me so often I will occasionally think, hmm, this is odd, I wonder if it's false memory syndrome again? Which is a classic lucid memory trigger. Except I'm not really asleep, and I will always decide that it's not.

After waking up from the one described above, I was really relieved to find out that it really was false memory syndrome.

...hang on, the police are at the door.

I'm an avid lucid dreamer and have never experienced any such exhaustion.

Used journals and reality checks like looking at mirrors to get started easily. Random stuff, flying, fu... plenty of fun for a while. Then, I got to experience what lucid nightmares were like and that kind of made me hesitant. Plus my mind incorporates new things into dreams quite like my thinking in genersl does. Example of how that sometimes went bad was seeing Inception and getting stuck into 5+ deep dreams I wasnt sure Id wake up from. Simpler example was doing a whole shift to wake up in reality for work feeling the whole shift (wth...). Just said screw it lol.

Trippy part is that dream "experts" seem surprised by much of this. They should study lucid dreaming more, esp under brain scans. Might learn stuff.

I agree. I got up to the point where prob about 50% of my remembered dreams were lucid and I was pretty good at fighting the urge to wake up and the uncontrollable nod back to unconsciousness. Many years after I quit actively lucid dreaming, I still had "semi-lucid" dreams very often and it often seemed like my dreaming-self was somehow less free and more attached to my waking-self because of it. ie; i was much more often myself and preoccupied with waking anxieties in my dream.

What currency is p? And what is that 50% tax (Europe / USA tax depending on location)?

Glad to hear that! But the truth is that stimulation lasts for several seconds each REM phase. If you have any other questions I will be glad to answer.

The device will make you aware that you are sleeping several times in one night. That is almost impossible in case of placebo effect.

Awareness is the key. When lucid, you will realize the world around you is fake, your thoughts won't be scripted, you might change things with focus, and the dream may even implode (you wake up) seconds after first awareness.

Easiest way to know difference is keep asking if you're dreaming. Right now, something is in your mind that knows you're awake that you don't feel in dreams and not for long in lucid ones. Plus, lucid dreams break rules of reality in obvious or subtle ways you'll spot. Persistent awareness of this means you'll eventually notice a discrepency from habitual checks and wake up instantly (in dream or in reality).

Sure! There is no magic behind this, but for most people it is very hard to get there. Not everyone will have enough power of will to teach themselves control their dream plot.

Lucky you! I've bought multiple devices in the past and they still wouldn't help. Nothing using brainwaves though.

Was it always easy or did you have to practice a lot?

Thank you very much! We truly work hard to make Lucid Dreaming a reality for everyone.

I like your hat :)

We are working with Charlie and he is waiting for our device!

Please, contact us via page messaging here -https://www.facebook.com/luciding

It is tACS

Front end devs or some graphic designer.

Its good for marketing a product as long as its kept to like under 5 items.

For showing data/information, it is a terrible way to do it. I dont want to read a powerpoint presentation.

At least it has a scroll bar. It works really badly, in that it doesn't actually scroll the page, but it's there. I have seen this kind of page which didn't.

The scroll wheel is interestingly broken, though. It looks like a single movement triggers a transition to the next slide, and then all input is ignored for a couple of seconds. The same applies to the keyboard, so pressing the down arrow key a couple of times will move once.

I know the people behind the site are here, reading these comments, so I don't want to sound rude, but... I'm really interested in lucid dreaming, not being able to do it myself, so I am precisely the target market for this device, and even I am finding myself turned off by this website. It's actively hampering marketing the product.

Thanks for all your feedback about the website. We have just fixed the scroll, so go ahead and explore it freely!

Thanks for the feedback! Luciding reinvents the traditional understanding of dreaming. All you need to do is to put on our headband device and go to sleep. The device detects REM sleep and pushes mild electronic stimulation. Your consciousness wakes up in a dream and you can control your dream.

You can visit our social network pages for more and ask more specific questions here. I would also recommend visiting our blog post with some feedback: http://blog.luciding.com/luciding-first-customers-feedback-o...

Please for the love of sanity, take this advice to heart! Just having "A smart headband and an application to induce lucid dreams" on the landing page would go miles!

> Russians

That reads like you intended it as a slur. If so, not cool.

I didn't know how to put this into words. I think you got it. The site is so squeeky, I don't want to have the same anywhere near my brain.