On Your Wrist
Your playlists are stored on the Watch itself, so you can leave your iPhone at home. Listen through AirPods, or follow a silent session with a tap on your wrist for every knot.
Free forever on iPhone, Apple Watch and CarPlay
A century ago, Émile Coué asked people to say one simple sentence twenty times, counting on a string tied with twenty knots. Twenty Knots does the counting for you. Record your affirmation in your own voice and let it play, morning and night, at home, on your wrist or in the car.
Good morning
Coué’s Morning
Every day, in every way, I am getting better and better.
How it works
Coué kept his method simple on purpose. The app does too: record, press play, listen.
New affirmation
Say it once, calmly
0:0
Say your affirmation a single time, in a calm, ordinary voice. Up to thirty seconds, with the silence trimmed from both ends automatically.
Coué’s Night
Every day, in every way, I am getting better and better.
Press play and the app repeats it twenty times, one knot for each, with a soft tap as every knot passes. You never have to count.
Playlists
Line up as many affirmations as you like in a playlist, each with its own count, and set gentle reminders for waking and for bedtime.
The formula
Tous les jours, à tous points de vue, je vais de mieux en mieux.
Every day, in every way, I am getting better and better.
Wherever you are
One player on your iPhone, your wrist and your car, so the knot count is the same wherever you pick it up.
Your playlists are stored on the Watch itself, so you can leave your iPhone at home. Listen through AirPods, or follow a silent session with a tap on your wrist for every knot.
Your playlists are right there on the car’s display. Pick one and keep your eyes on the road.
After the hour you choose, the app turns very dark and quiet, with slow fades and no bright flashes.
Coué’s formula and nine more affirmations in his spirit, in British, American and Australian voices, ready on day one.
Two gentle reminders at the times you choose, each opening straight into its playlist.
Lock Screen and Control Centre show the phrase and “Knot 7 of 20”, with pause and skip.
A short passage from Coué’s own writing each day, sixty-four in all, ready to read with no signal.
A dot for every session, on your phone, wrist or in the car. No streaks and no scolding.
Turn an affirmation or a whole playlist, every repetition included, into one track for Files or AirDrop.
If you wish, keep your recordings in step through your own iCloud, and add sessions to Health as Mindful Minutes.
A closer look
Large, quiet controls you can use half awake. Swipe through the screens.






Our promise
Émile Coué never charged for his sessions. He taught that each of us carries the means of our own improvement, and he gave his help freely to anyone who came to him.
Twenty Knots follows his lead. The app is free today and it will stay free, with nothing locked away and nothing to upgrade to.
CarPlay
The commute is a natural moment for Coué’s practice. Plug in your iPhone and Twenty Knots appears on the car’s display, ready to play your Drive playlist while you watch the road.
The Drive
Every day, in every way, I am getting better and better.
The method
No visualisation scripts, no streaks to protect. Just one sentence, said the way he described it.
Before you get up, while you are still drowsy, start your twenty knots. A gentle reminder arrives at the time you choose.
Record the formula once in your own voice, or choose a ready-made one. The app plays it twenty times, one knot each, so you never have to count.
Coué asked for a simple, almost mechanical voice, loud enough to hear yourself. Trying hard works against you. Let the words do the work.
Repeat it as you settle into bed, just before sleep. Twenty knots again, then rest. That is the whole method.
The man behind the method

Émile Coué (1857 to 1926) was a French pharmacist who noticed that the way he spoke to his customers about their remedies seemed to change how they felt. He went on to study hypnosis and, in Nancy, developed a simple practice he called conscious autosuggestion, which drew visitors from across Europe and America.
His central idea was that imagination, not willpower, shapes how we act and feel. When the two pull in opposite directions, imagination tends to win. So rather than straining to force change, Coué taught people to plant a gentle, general suggestion and repeat it until it settled in.
He was always clear that he healed no one himself. In his words, each person carries the means of their own improvement; he only showed them how to use it.
Free on iPhone, Apple Watch and CarPlay, and free for good. Two minutes in the morning, two at night.
Coué’s Night
Every day, in every way, I am getting better and better.