Every aura the app does not carry in its own binary — one file each, installed in the app with a click
This page is built from the same catalogue the app reads, so the name, the one-line description and the plan badge you see here are the strings the app will show you after the install — no aura is described with words its own file does not carry.
Loading the catalogue…
Every aura on this page is part of Pro — free of any further charge, installed with the same one-time purchase. The free plan carries two auras, and both of them are inside the app: Corner Waves and Ink in Water. Nothing here runs on it, and the app refuses an install on a free plan — what a plan carries is decided in the app, never by a file
Nothing here is an account, a licence or a download manager: it is one address that the app opens, and the app does the rest.
The link asks Windows to open SonicAura with that aura's address. The app fetches the file itself, up to 2 MB, and nothing is installed until it asks you.
SonicAura shows you which host the file comes from and waits for your answer. It refuses anything that is not https, which is why the auras are served from edenware.app and not from a mirror.
The aura becomes a file in your own folder, listed in Settings as an installed aura and removable like any other. It is not tied to this page afterwards.
On a machine without SonicAura: the Install link does nothing — these buttons open the app, they are not downloads. Install SonicAura first (the Download button at the top of this page), then the same button installs the aura in one click.
The plan is decided by the app, not by this page and not by an aura's file: the free plan carries the two auras inside the app, and every aura in this directory is part of Pro. A free install is refused, and the app answers with the paywall instead of installing.
2 auras, free forever
US$ 0
The free plan carries 2 auras — Corner Waves and Ink in Water
One-time purchase
US$ 8.99
One-time payment — no subscription, no renewal
Those are the ones that bend what is already on the screen, and they are marked on their card. While one of them runs, the overlay keeps itself out of the capture APIs of Windows, so your screenshots and recordings stay clean — which is also why an aura can seem to disappear from a recording.
An aura only exists while the app draws it, to the beat of your own audio, on top of your own desktop — a still image would not be the same twice. What the catalogue gives you is the name, the one line its author wrote and the plan it needs.
Today every aura in the directory is published by SonicAura itself, and the author line says so. When someone else publishes one, that line is the only provenance the page has — and it is the reason it is there. Wrote one yourself? You can send it to the directory — publishing takes an Edenware account, installing never does, and the credit stays with you: publish an aura.
