About this prototype

What exists today

• The demo on the home page. Nine prewritten examples: three everyday situations across three traditions. It runs entirely in your browser, uses no AI, and does not send or save what you write. Explore the demo.
• A reader prototype. A separate public web prototype for reading. Its reading backend is not yet certified, so text and availability may change. Explore the reader prototype (opens in a new tab).
• An iPhone app in development. It is not released. There is no App Store link and no pricing yet, and its features may change.

Sources and interpretation

Vedam began with Indian philosophy, including the Bhagavad Gita, Upanishads, and Vedas. The demo also includes one Buddhist and one Taoist example. Each tradition has its own history, languages, and schools of interpretation; Vedam does not speak for any of them.

• Bhagavad Gita 2.47. The first half of the verse is shown in the original Sanskrit.
• Dhammapada 5. Shown as an editorial paraphrase, with a link to Acharya Buddharakkhita’s translation.
• Tao Te Ching 8. The opening line is quoted from James Legge’s translation, with a link to the full chapter.

Every reflection and suggested action in the demo is our interpretation, not part of the source text. Each example has a source note that separates the text, any translation, and our reading. For deeper study, read the full sources and learn from teachers within each tradition.

What Vedam is not

Vedam is for spiritual learning. It is not therapy, medical advice, crisis support, or emergency care. If you may be in danger, contact local emergency services.

Get in touch

Questions, corrections, or source suggestions are welcome on the contact page.