Luleep guide
Sleep guides
Updated · Written by the Luleep team, based on the sources listed below.
Short, practical guides to the things people ask about when they look for better nights: which sleep sounds to use and how loud, what white, pink and brown noise really are, how to do the most popular breathing techniques, how to fix a sleep schedule — and, for parents, how to use sounds and light for a baby with care.
Sleep sounds and noise colours
How steady sounds help you drift off, which to choose, and what the research says about white, pink and brown noise.
- Sleep soundsRain, waves, forest or noise: how sleep sounds work and how to use them well.
- White noiseThe steady “shhh” that covers other sounds — and what studies really show.
- Pink noiseSofter and deeper than white noise, like steady rain. What the research says.
- Brown noiseA low, rumbling hum like a distant waterfall. Why some find it the calmest.
Breathing exercises
Ten bedtime techniques with exact timings, and step-by-step guides to the two most searched for.
Sleep schedule and waking up
A regular rhythm, a calm evening, and what a smart alarm and phone sleep tracking can and can't do.
For parents: baby sleep
Gentle, sourced guides for parents — sounds, volume and distance, bedtime routines and night lights.
- Baby sleep soundsWhite noise, rain, waves or a fan: choosing and using baby sleep sounds.
- White noise for babiesVolume, distance and timing: using white noise for a baby with care.
- Baby bedtime routineThe same calm steps every evening — and why repetition matters.
- Night light colorDim and warm beats bright and blue. What light research says.
How we write these guides
We are the small team behind the Luleep and Luleep Kids apps, not doctors. Every guide is based on public health sources (such as the NHS, the CDC and the American Academy of Pediatrics) and on peer-reviewed studies, which are listed and linked at the end of each page. Where the evidence is weak or mixed, we say so. When we describe our apps, we describe only what they actually do today. Spotted a mistake? Write to [email protected].
This guide is general information, not medical advice. Luleep is for relaxation and is not a medical device. If you have ongoing trouble sleeping, or are worried about your health, talk to a doctor.