So I created a platform that allows users to create interactive audio books / meditations. To be honest I just really wanted to build something that came to my mind during the pandemic and as such ignored releasing it to the world and instead focused on tech / redesigns. It's been an on/off project for a couple years now.<p>The idea is that it:<p>1) Provides a studio to create interactive meditations / audio experiences. Currently supporting sounds, images and narrations.
2) Provides a journey player to allow multiple templates to be joined in a decision tree and hence have an interactive experience. Currently navigation can happen through buttons on the screen or via voice commands (which is a little dodgy given I use browser APIs).
3) Provides an audio player and sprites in the frontend, which allows you to mix and match narrations/sounds/images on any articles to customise the experience. You can also equalise sound levels for narrations/other sounds. Finally, and most importantly IMO, you can add plugins to support things like vibration mats, lighting, etc.
4) Captures user session content, such as the users pulse during a meditation, user journals when answering questions, and again plugins to allow you to capture more data.<p>The main issue I have now is sort of the sunken cost fallacy. On one side I'm still sort of passionate about it, but I really don't have the know how to get this to market, and I feel like I should just take a step away and work on something else with all the knowledge gained and focus on a smaller idea. On the other, it's a pretty advanced platform and I feel some form of keeping it alive would be amazing. I just don't want to opensource it given the insane amount of work that entails (from my previous OS experiences).<p>Just felt like mentioning, and seeing if anyone has any input or different perspectives?<p>The website / app is at enjamon.com