Rooted in sources
Planned reflections connect ideas to Buddhist texts and distinguish the source from the AI’s interpretation.
A companion in the making
A little space to see clearly.
Bring a real question. Explore it with Buddhist wisdom,
a thoughtful AI companion, and a little room for doubt.
Less certainty. More understanding.
Some questions deserve
more than a quick answer.
One question, several perspectives
Cyber Sakyamuni is being built to help you look beneath your first reaction. A reflection moves through sources, interpretation, challenge, compassion, self-observation, action, and the option to pause.
You don’t need to have the right words, or already know Buddhist philosophy. Start with what is actually troubling you.
The thinking behind itIllustrative preview · the app is in development
THE QUESTION
OBSERVE THE STORY
“That didn’t go well” can quietly turn into “I’m not good enough.” Notice the extra conclusion your mind adds. An experience can be painful without defining who you are.
A Buddhist lens: non-selfSN 22.59 examines why changing experiences cannot be held as a permanent self. This example is an interpretation, not a quotation.
The approach
A design guided by careful inquiry,
rather than instant certainty.
Planned reflections connect ideas to Buddhist texts and distinguish the source from the AI’s interpretation.
A convincing answer still deserves scrutiny. The approach asks what an explanation overlooks, and whose experience it misses.
Reflection should lead somewhere: a kinder sentence, a clearer boundary, a small action, or a deliberate pause.
“I don’t know yet”
can be a place to begin.
The iOS app is in development. There is no public App Store listing or download yet, and a release date has not been announced. This website introduces the planned product.
No. The planned experience is for people curious about reflection and Buddhist ideas, whether or not they identify with a tradition. You can bring an everyday question and explore the ideas at your own pace.
AI is intended to help explore a question, suggest relevant sources, examine interpretations, and consider an action. Its responses can contain mistakes. It does not have religious authority or the judgment of a qualified teacher.
This site contains a fixed example, not a live AI service. It does not accept reflections, create accounts, or collect waitlist signups. You can read the website privacy notice for more details.
Cyber Sakyamuni is an independent project by Ming Yin, published at milody.app. For support or product questions, email webmaster@milody.app.
Coming soon to iOS
We’re making space for a more careful kind of conversation.