“Wouldn’t It Be Nice If…” is a playful Abraham-Hicks game, and Law of Attraction Toolbox gives it a home on your iPhone or iPad. You start each line with those four words and finish it with anything that would bring some good into your life. It is part of this manifestation app’s Games tab and is for anyone who wants a light, low-pressure way to think about what they want.
What is the Wouldn’t It Be Nice If game?
The app describes the Wouldn’t It Be Nice If technique as playful, low-pressure thinking about your intentions, which in turn gets you imagining the outcomes. It helps you keep a positive outlook, which the app says is essential for manifestation. You do not have to work out how anything will happen. You simply enjoy imagining.
Write a list of “Wouldn’t it be nice if…” lines, as many as you like.
Add rows one at a time and edit any row before saving.
Save every list and come back to read or change it.
Add a quick note, or open the info screen from the toolbar.
How to play Wouldn’t It Be Nice If in the app
Open the Games tab and tap Wouldn’t It Be Nice If…. The screen shows the heading “Wouldnt It Be Nice If…”.
Tap the entry field at the bottom of the screen (labeled “Entry 1”, showing “Entry text”).
Finish the sentence. You can write absolutely anything, as long as it would bring some amount of good into your life.
Tap Save Row (or the return key). Your line joins the numbered list and a new row opens.
Keep going for as long as it feels fun. Tap any row to change it, or Clear Row to remove the row you are on.
Tap Save when you are done.
To start over, tap Clear. The app asks “Clear all entries?” first. If every row is empty when you tap Save, a “No Entries” message asks for text on at least one row.
Example
Wouldn’t it be nice if the morning light was soft and golden. Wouldn’t it be nice if the conversation today went easily. Wouldn’t it be nice if a surprise check came in the mail. Wouldn’t it be nice if my weekend was totally unplanned. Small, large and silly all count. This is only an illustration – write your own.
Tips
Keep it positive and fun, as the app’s tips suggest. Do not worry about how to achieve anything.
Let your imagination wander. A line does not need to be realistic or reasonable.
Try a few quick lines when you have a spare minute, such as in a queue or before bed.
Compare this with the Daily Wants List, which is a more direct way to name what you want.
Where your entries go
Saved lists appear under My Journey > Saved Entries, in Timeline or under Wouldn’t It Be Nice If in By Tool. The list is titled “Wouldnt It Be Nice If” and shows the date of each entry. Tap one to open it, tap Edit to change it and Save to keep your changes. Swipe a row to delete it.
On iPhone and iPad
These steps are for the iPhone and iPad version of Law of Attraction Toolbox. Using an Android phone or tablet? See the Android version of this page.
What is wouldn’t it be nice if Abraham Hicks teach?
It is a playful process where you complete the sentence “Wouldn’t it be nice if…” with anything that would bring some good into your life. The app describes it as low-pressure thinking about your intentions.
How do I use wouldn’t it be nice manifestation in the app?
Open Wouldn’t It Be Nice If… in the Games tab, type a line in the entry field, tap Save Row, and repeat. Tap Save when you are done.
How many lines can I write?
As many as you like. Each time you tap Save Row a new row opens.
Can I change a list after I save it?
Yes. Open it from Saved Entries, tap Edit, change what you want and tap Save.
“What’s Going Right for Me?” is a Games exercise in Law of Attraction Toolbox for the days when one problem has started to feel like the whole story. You add short, factual observations about the parts of your life that are already working, and the app keeps them in a list you can re-read. It is a quiet, low-effort exercise inside this manifestation app.
What is this exercise for?
According to the app’s info screen, the exercise widens your perspective by recording factual evidence of the circumstances, relationships, systems, resources and areas of life that are already working, stable, supportive or improving. It is not a gratitude list and it is not a list of achievements. A real problem can still deserve your attention; the point is to keep it from erasing everything that is continuing to work.
What you can do with it
Add one observation at a time
See today’s entries first, followed by earlier ones
Open a combined list of everything you have recorded
Delete an entry you no longer want
How to add what is going right
Open the Games tab and tap the What’s Going Right for Me? tile. The screen is titled “What’s Going Right?” and asks “What is already going right in your life?”
Look at the “Today” section. If it is empty, the app suggests you look beyond the problem taking most of your attention and identify one part of life that is already working as you want it to.
Tap the field at the bottom of the screen, which shows “What is going right?”.
Type one observation.
Tap Add, or press return. Add stays unavailable while the field is empty.
Repeat as often as you like. The keyboard stays ready so you can add the next one straight away.
Each entry shows a check mark and the time you added it. Entries from earlier days appear under “Earlier” with their date and time. Every observation is saved with its date and time.
See everything in one list
Tap the list icon in the top right toolbar to open “Everything Going Right”, one combined list of every observation you have recorded, grouped by date. Until you add something, it shows “No Entries Yet” and “Things you record as going right will appear here.”
Tips
Look for areas already functioning the way you want them to.
Notice stability, reliable support, improvements, and feared outcomes that did not happen.
Stick to factual statements and do not force gratitude.
Separate one difficult situation from the rest of your life.
Include things you already have that were once things you wanted.
When you feel stuck, scan home, relationships, health, money, work, transport, support and daily living.
Re-read your complete list whenever one problem starts to feel like the whole story of your life.
Where your entries go
Your observations are saved automatically when you tap Add. Find them any time under My Journey > Saved Entries > What’s Going Right for Me?, which opens the same “Everything Going Right” list. To remove one, press and hold an entry, either on the main screen or in the list, and choose Delete.
On iPhone and iPad
These steps are for the iPhone and iPad version of the app. This feature is not in the Android app yet. Using an Android phone or tablet? See the Android user guide.
Turning It Over is a game in Law of Attraction Toolbox, a manifestation app, for the moments when a worry keeps circling and you cannot think your way out of it. You write the worry down, hand it to your Inner Being, your “Manager”, and let it go. It is for anyone who wants a simple way to put a worry down.
What is Turning It Over?
Turning It Over is based on the Abraham-Hicks idea of turning a problem over to the Manager. Your Inner Being has a broader view than you have from inside the problem, and its job is to work out the how, when and who. Handing the worry over is a deliberate choice to stop carrying something that was never yours to solve. If you are new to Abraham-Hicks, Who Is Abraham-Hicks? Core Teachings + 5 Practices is a good place to start.
What you can do with Turning It Over
Write down one specific worry in your own words.
Hand it to the Manager with a short filing animation.
Set a gentle check-back reminder for 3 days or a week later.
Keep every filed worry in the Manager’s Tray, and mark worries as released when they resolve.
How to turn a worry over
Open the Games tab and tap Turning It Over.
Under “What’s weighing on you?”, write the worry in the text box. The prompt reads “I’m worried about…”.
Tap Hand It to the Manager. If the box is empty, the app asks you to write the worry first.
Watch your worry get filed. The screen then says “It’s handled.” with a reminder to tell yourself, “I’ve turned that over. It’s being handled.”
If you want a nudge, tap In 3 days or In a week under “Want a gentle reminder to check back on it?”. You will see “Reminder set. Now let it go.”
Tap Another Worry to hand over something else, or Done to finish.
Example
Say you keep replaying a conversation about a deadline. Type “I’m worried that I will not finish the project on time,” tap Hand It to the Manager, and choose In a week. Each time the worry returns, say “I’ve turned that over. It’s being handled.” When the reminder arrives, notice how the situation feels now.
Tips
Be specific. Name the exact thing you keep turning over in your mind.
Turning It Over suits worry, overwhelm and doubt, which the Emotional Scale recommends for Discouragement up to Boredom.
If you are feeling much lower than that, such as grief or powerlessness, the app suggests being gentle with yourself and trying a guided meditation or the meditation timer first.
Revisit your filed worries from time to time and mark the resolved ones as released. Seeing how many sorted themselves out builds trust in the process.
Where your entries go
Every worry you hand over is filed in the Manager’s Tray. Tap the tray icon in the top right of the game, or the tray labeled “The Manager’s Tray” at the bottom, to open the list titled “Filed with the Manager”. You can also reach it from My Journey and then Saved Entries.
Each row shows the worry, the date, and whether it is “With the Manager” or “Released”.
Swipe a row to Release it (or Reopen it) or to delete it.
Tap a row to open “Manager’s Tray” for that worry. You can see its status, when it was filed, when it last changed, and its reminder, and you can edit the text, release or reopen it, or delete it.
On iPhone and iPad
These steps are for the iPhone and iPad version of Law of Attraction Toolbox. Using an Android phone or tablet? See the Android version of this page.
What does turning it over to the Manager mean in Abraham Hicks?
It means handing a worry to your Inner Being, the Manager, which has a broader view than you do and handles the how, when and who. In the app you do this by writing the worry down and tapping Hand It to the Manager.
Can I get a reminder to check back on a worry?
Yes. After you hand a worry over, choose “In 3 days” or “In a week”. The reminder is a notification titled “A gentle check-in”. If notifications are not yet allowed, the app asks for permission when you set the reminder.
How do I mark a worry as released?
Open the Manager’s Tray list, swipe the worry and tap Release, or open the worry and tap Release. You can tap Reopen at any time.
Can I edit or delete a worry after filing it?
Yes. Open the worry from the list and tap Edit to change the text, or tap Delete to remove it. The app asks you to confirm before deleting.
Turning It Over gives a worry somewhere to go. Ready to try it? Download the manifestation app on the App Store and reach for a little relief today.
The Placemat Process is an Abraham-Hicks technique, and Law of Attraction Toolbox turns it into a simple two-column list on your iPhone or iPad. You write what you will do on one side and what you hand over to the Universe on the other. It is part of this manifestation app’s Games tab and is for anyone who feels overloaded and wants to let go of some of the weight.
What is the Placemat Process?
The Placemat Process was introduced by Esther and Jerry Hicks in the teachings of Abraham. It is designed to help you get unstuck by entrusting some tasks to the Universe, which releases resistance and gives the Universe permission to help you with them.
You make two lists. One is “Things I will do” and the other is “Things the Universe will do”, and together they make the placemat. On your side go the things you want to do today or must do today. Abraham suggests writing everything else you want taken care of on the Universe’s side.
The key, according to the app, is letting go of the need to control everything: focus on what you can do and allow the Universe to handle the rest.
What you can do with the Placemat Process
Create as many placemats as you like, for example one per week or per project.
Add tasks to the “Me” list and the “Universe” list, and tick them off when they are done.
Move a task to the other list, or to another placemat.
Copy your unfinished tasks into a fresh placemat.
Set your own wording for the two list headings, sort tasks, and archive old placemats.
How to create a placemat
Open the Games tab and tap Placemat Process. This opens your Placemats list.
The first time, you will see “No Placemats Yet”. Tap Create Placemat. Later, tap the + button in the bottom right.
Enter a name under “New Placemat Name” and tap Add Placemat.
Tap your new placemat to open it.
How to add and complete tasks
Inside a placemat you will see two sections, Me and Universe. On iPhone they stack; on iPad they sit side by side. Under each heading is a line of premise text, “Things I will do” and “Things the Universe will do” by default.
Tap the + next to a heading. In the “New Task” box (or “New Universe Task” for the Universe list), type a description and tap Add Task.
When a task is done, tap the circle to its left.
Tap the task itself to open “Edit Task”. There you can change the task name, switch the “Completed” toggle, use “Change Placemat” to move it to another placemat, or “Change List” to move it between Me and Universe. Tap Save when you finish, or Delete Task to remove it.
Example
Placemat: “Monday”. On the Me side: “Send the invoice” and “Book the dentist”. On the Universe side: “Hear back about the apartment” and “Fix the slow Wi-Fi”. Once the invoice is sent, tap its circle. The Universe items stay on the list until they resolve – then you tick those off too. This is only an illustration.
Keeping your placemats tidy
Copy to a new placemat: inside a placemat, tap the tray icon in the toolbar. “Copy Items to New Placemat” copies the incomplete tasks into a new one, after you name it and tap Create.
Rename: tap the pencil next to the placemat name and choose “Edit Placemat Name”.
Sort: use the sort icon (“Sort Tasks” inside a placemat, “Sort Placemats” on the list).
Archive: on the Placemats list, swipe a row and tap Archive. Tap the archive icon to view “Placemats (Archived)”, where you can swipe to Un-Archive or Delete.
Settings: the gear icon opens “Placemat Settings”, where you can choose “Strike-Through Completed”, and set your own premise text for each list.
Tips
Put on the Universe side the things you do not need to control.
Check back later. Completed tasks keep their “Completed on” date.
Make a new placemat each day or week and copy over what is unfinished.
Where your placemats are kept
Placemats are not stored in Saved Entries. They live in the Placemats list inside the game. Each row shows the placemat’s name, the number of tasks in each list in the form “(U:2 – M:3)”, and a “Created on” date.
On iPhone and iPad
These steps are for the iPhone and iPad version of Law of Attraction Toolbox. Using an Android phone or tablet? See the Android version of this page.
It is a two-list technique: things you will do, and things the Universe will do. The app describes it as a way to release resistance by entrusting some tasks to the Universe.
How do I make a placemat in the app?
Open Placemat Process in the Games tab, tap Create Placemat (or the + button), name it and tap Add Placemat.
Can I move a task from my list to the Universe list?
Yes. Tap the task to open Edit Task, then use Change List to switch between Me and Universe.
Can I carry unfinished tasks into a new placemat?
Yes. Tap the tray icon in a placemat, name the new placemat and tap Create. Only incomplete tasks are copied.
Pivoting is a game in Law of Attraction Toolbox, a manifestation app, built around one question: “So what do I want instead?” You say what is bothering you plainly, then turn it around into what you would rather have. It is for the moments when you notice you are focused on something unwanted.
What is the Abraham Hicks pivoting process?
In Abraham-Hicks teaching, every subject is really two subjects: what is wanted, and the lack of it. Pivoting is the deliberate turn from one to the other. It is lighter than a focus wheel, because it is one turn rather than a full wheel, so it is useful when a bigger stretch is not possible yet. The power is in making the turn on purpose instead of staying pointed at the problem. For a fuller picture of the teachings, read Who Is Abraham-Hicks? Core Teachings + 5 Practices.
What you can do with Pivoting
Name what you do not want in a line or two.
Tap Pivot and state what you want instead, in the present, in your own words.
Save each pivot and look back at a list of desires that began as complaints.
How to pivot in the app
Open the Games tab and tap Pivoting.
Under “What don’t you want?”, write it plainly. The prompt reads “I don’t want…”.
Tap Pivot. If the box is empty, the app says “Write down what you don’t want before pivoting.”
The screen changes to “So what DO you want instead?” Your first answer stays visible, dimmed, under “What you don’t want”.
Write the other side of it as a desire, in the present. The prompt reads “I want…”.
Tap Save. A celebration screen appears. Tap Back first if you want to reword the unwanted side.
Example
Step one: “I don’t want to keep feeling behind on money.” Tap Pivot. Step two: “I want to feel steady and in control of my money.” Save it. Later, open Saved Entries and you will see a growing list of wanted statements, each one born from a complaint.
Tips
Pivoting works well from anger, blame, discouragement, disappointment and frustration. You only need enough clarity to name what is wrong.
Do not worry if the wanted statement does not feel fully believable yet. The pivot is about direction, not arrival.
If even naming the unwanted feels like too much, the app suggests quieting your mind with a meditation first.
Tap the note icon at the top right to capture a quick thought.
Keep the unwanted side short and honest. A line or two is enough, and the screen reminds you that naming it shows you exactly what you do want.
Where your entries go
Saved pivots are listed under “Pivoting” in My Journey and then Saved Entries. Each row shows what you wanted and the date. Swipe to delete, or tap Edit at the top right. Open a pivot to see “What I didn’t want” and “What I want instead”, and tap Edit to change the text.
On iPhone and iPad
These steps are for the iPhone and iPad version of Law of Attraction Toolbox. Using an Android phone or tablet? See the Android version of this page.
Pivoting is the deliberate turn from what you do not want to what you do want. In the app it is one question and two short answers.
How is pivoting different from a focus wheel?
The app describes Pivoting as lighter than a Focus Wheel: one turn, not a full wheel. That makes it easier when a bigger stretch is not possible yet.
Which emotions is the Pivoting process for?
The Emotional Scale recommends it from Anger up to Boredom. The app’s guidance says it works well from anger, blame, discouragement, disappointment and frustration.
Does my answer have to feel true?
No. The app’s guidance says the pivot is about direction, not arrival, so a wanted statement does not need to feel fully believable yet.
Can I change a pivot after I save it?
Yes. Open it from Saved Entries and tap Edit.
One honest turn is enough to start. Ready to try it? Download the manifestation app on the App Store and reach for a little relief today.
The Goal Attractor is a guided focus game in Law of Attraction Toolbox built around a goal statement. You choose a present tense goal statement, tap Start, and spend 68 seconds repeating it while an animated circle guides your breathing. It is for anyone who wants a short, structured way to put goal statement manifestation into practice, and it works as a manifestation app exercise you can do anywhere.
What is a goal statement?
A goal statement is a sentence that states your goal as though it has already happened. The app asks for it in the present tense. Its own example: if your desire is to weigh 150 pounds, you would write “I weigh 150 pounds”. The Goal Attractor then helps you hold your attention on that statement for a set time while you imagine it is true.
Pick a goal statement from your Manifestation Goals, or write a one-time statement
Preview the image attached to a goal with the “Show Goal Image” button
Follow a 68-second timer with guided breathing prompts
Keep the breathing guide going after the timer ends
Turn the completion sound on or off
How to use the Goal Attractor
Open the Games tab and tap the Goal Attractor tile.
Tap the middle of the circle, which reads “Tap Here to Choose Goal”.
To write your own, type in the “Write statement in present tense” field, then tap Done. To use one you have already saved, tap it under “Choose a statement from one of your Manifestation Goals”. If you have none yet, the screen explains how to add one.
Back on the main screen, your statement sits in the circle under “Repeat to yourself:”. Read the guidance and imagine the statement is true now. If your goal has an image, tap Show Goal Image to look at it.
Tap Start. If you have not chosen a statement, the app asks you to “Please choose a statement before starting the timer.”
Follow the on-screen words, “Breathe In” and “Breathe Out”, as the circle expands and shrinks, and repeat your statement while believing it is already true. “YES, YES, YES!” appears in the circle during part of the cycle.
A counter shows the seconds from 68 as it runs. Tap Stop to pause it or Reset to start over.
When the timer reaches the end, the screen shows “Complete”. The guided breathing carries on afterward so you can keep building your focus and feeling for as long as you like.
How to add goal statements to your goals
The statements in the list come from your Manifestation Goals. To add one, open a goal to edit it, write a goal statement and save the goal. Next time you open the Goal Attractor, it appears in the list.
Example
If you want a new home office, you might write: “I work from my bright, quiet home office.” Tap Start, repeat the sentence on each breath, and picture the desk, the light and how it feels to sit there.
Tips
Involve as many senses as you can when you imagine the desire is yours.
Use it when you already feel good about the goal. Focusing from doubt or discouragement tends to highlight the absence of the desire.
If the goal feels heavy, raise your state first with a gentler process and come back.
Attach an image to your goal so you can preview it with Show Goal Image.
On iPhone and iPad
These steps are for the iPhone and iPad version of the app. This feature is not in the Android app yet. Using an Android phone or tablet? See the Android user guide.
State your goal as if it is already true, such as “I weigh 150 pounds”. In the Goal Attractor, type it into the “Write statement in present tense” field.
Where do the goal statements in the Goal Attractor come from?
From the goal statements you add to your Manifestation Goals. You can also write a one-time statement just for the game.
How long does the Goal Attractor take?
The timer counts down 68 seconds. The breathing guide keeps going after that if you want to continue.
Clarity Through Contrast is a game in Law of Attraction Toolbox, a manifestation app, that turns what you do not want into a clear picture of what you do want. For each thing that bothers you, you write the unwanted side and immediately restate it as the wanted side. It is for anyone feeling frustrated, disappointed or overwhelmed.
What is Clarity Through Contrast?
Abraham-Hicks teaches that contrast is not a mistake. It is step one of every creation, because knowing what you do not want instantly clarifies what you do want. This process uses a worksheet-style layout, pairing each unwanted thing with its flip side, so the contrast becomes useful clarity instead of something to suppress. For background, see Who Is Abraham-Hicks? Core Teachings + 5 Practices.
What you can do with Clarity Through Contrast
Optionally name the situation you are working on.
Write as many pairs as you like: “What I don’t want” and “What I want instead”.
Save the whole exercise and read it again later.
Add more pairs to a saved exercise, or edit it.
How to do Clarity Through Contrast
Open the Games tab and tap Clarity Through Contrast.
Optionally type the situation in the field that reads “What’s the situation? (optional)”.
In the first “Clarity Pair 1” card, write one thing you do not want under “What I don’t want”. The prompt reads “I don’t want…”.
Right below it, under “What I want instead”, write the flip side. The prompt reads “I want instead…”.
When both boxes in a pair are filled, a new pair appears automatically. Keep going until you have emptied out the contrast.
Tap Save. A celebration screen appears when it is saved. Tap Clear if you want to start over; the app asks “Clear all entries?” first.
To save, you need at least one thing in a “What I don’t want” box. Otherwise the app shows “No Entries” and asks you to write at least one thing you don’t want before saving.
Example
Situation: “Work this week”. Pair 1: “I don’t want to feel buried in emails” becomes “I want a calm inbox I can clear in an hour”. Pair 2: “I don’t want to be interrupted all day” becomes “I want long stretches of focused time”. Pair 3: “I don’t want to dread Mondays” becomes “I want to start the week feeling ready”.
Tips
Clarity Through Contrast works best from frustration, disappointment or overwhelm. You need just enough stability to name what is wrong.
Once your list is done, put your attention on the “What I want instead” side only.
If a want still feels out of reach, soften it. The app’s own tip says “I want to feel a little better about this” counts.
Tap the note icon at the top right to jot a quick note without leaving the exercise.
Where your entries go
Each saved exercise goes to a list titled “Clarity Through Contrast”. Open it from My Journey and then Saved Entries. Rows show the situation name if you gave one, otherwise the date. Swipe to delete, or tap Edit at the top right of the list. Open an exercise to read your pairs; tap Edit to change the text, and use the plus button to add another pair.
On iPhone and iPad
These steps are for the iPhone and iPad version of Law of Attraction Toolbox. Using an Android phone or tablet? See the Android version of this page.
Is there a clarity through contrast worksheet in the app?
Yes. The Clarity Through Contrast game works like a worksheet: each pair has a “What I don’t want” box and a “What I want instead” box, and you can save the whole exercise.
How is Clarity Through Contrast different from Pivoting?
Pivoting is one turn: you state one unwanted thing and pivot to what you want. Clarity Through Contrast lets you build a list of pairs about one situation, so you end with a fuller picture of what you want.
Do I have to fill in the situation name?
No. The situation field is marked optional. Saved exercises without one are listed by date.
Can I add more pairs after saving?
Yes. Open the saved exercise from Saved Entries and tap the plus button to add another pair, then save your edits.
Contrast is where clarity begins. Ready to try it? Download the manifestation app on the App Store and reach for a little relief today.
Better-Feeling Story is a game in Law of Attraction Toolbox, a manifestation app, where you tell a story as you have been telling it, then deliberately retell it, reaching for a little relief with each sentence. It is for anyone stuck in an old story about money, their body or their relationships.
What is the better feeling story process?
The story you habitually tell about any subject is a point of attraction for more of the same. This process has you tell the old story once, honestly, and then tell it again in a slightly better-feeling way. You are not asked for a perfect story, only one that feels a bit better than the last telling. In Abraham-Hicks teaching this is often called telling a new story. See Who Is Abraham-Hicks? Core Teachings + 5 Practices for the wider context.
What you can do with Better-Feeling Story
Name what the story is about, if you like.
Write the old story without holding back.
Retell it with wording that feels a little better.
Peek at the old story while you write the new one.
Save both versions side by side.
How to tell a better-feeling story
Open the Games tab and tap Better-Feeling Story.
Optionally fill in “What’s the story about? (optional)”.
Under “Tell the story as you’ve been telling it”, write the old story. The prompt reads “The way it’s been…”. The screen says to be honest and get it all out, with no reaching yet.
Tap Retell It. If the box is empty, the app asks you to tell the story first.
Under “Now tell it again”, write the same story in a better-feeling way. The prompt reads “The way I’d rather tell it…”. Reach for a little relief with each sentence.
Tap “Peek at the old story” if you want to see your first version, and “Hide the old story” to close it.
Tap Save. Tap Back first if you want to change the old story.
Example
Subject: “My health”. Old story: “My body is always tired and I never have the energy to do what I want.” Retell it: “I am noticing I have more energy in the mornings. Parts of my day already feel easier. I am getting better at listening to what my body needs.”
Tips
Better-Feeling Story suits disappointment, blame, worry and doubt, where your mind is busy telling the old story anyway.
Small reaches beat big leaps. A retelling that is only a bit lighter and fully believable is better than a glowing story you do not buy.
Soft phrases help, such as “It’s getting easier…”, “I’m starting to notice…” and “Parts of this are already fine…”.
Re-read your saved better-feeling stories from time to time so they become your new habit of thought.
Where your entries go
Saved stories are listed under “Better-Feeling Story” in My Journey and then Saved Entries, shown by subject or date. Open one to see “The old story” and “The better-feeling story” together, and tap Edit to change either. Swipe a row to delete it, or use Edit at the top right of the list.
On iPhone and iPad
These steps are for the iPhone and iPad version of Law of Attraction Toolbox. Using an Android phone or tablet? See the Android version of this page.
Write the old story honestly first, then retell it sentence by sentence, choosing wording that feels slightly better each time. In the app, the Retell It button moves you from one page to the other.
Do I have to write the old story first?
Yes. The app asks you to tell the story as you have been telling it before you can move on to the retelling.
Can I see my old story while I write the new one?
Yes. Tap “Peek at the old story” on the second page and tap “Hide the old story” to close it.
Where can I read my stories again?
In My Journey, open Saved Entries and choose Better-Feeling Story. Each saved story shows the old telling and the new one.
A slightly better story is a good place to begin. Ready to try it? Download the manifestation app on the App Store and reach for a little relief today.
The 369 method is a popular manifestation routine, and the 369 Method in Law of Attraction Toolbox uses the same three numbers in a different way. This 369 method app guide explains the classic method first, then shows how the 369 Method works in this manifestation app: three intentions, six wishes beyond yourself and nine gratitudes, saved as a journal entry.
What is the classic 369 method?
The widely known 369 method is a writing routine. You choose one desire, write it as a present-tense affirmation, and write that same sentence 3 times in the morning, 6 times in the afternoon and 9 times at night. Many people keep it up for 33 or 45 days. For the full walkthrough, read How to Do the 369 Method (Step-by-Step), and see 369 Method Examples for sample affirmations.
How the app’s 369 Method is different
The app’s 369 Method is its own take on the same numbers. It is a single guided session, not a three-times-a-day schedule, and it asks for different things:
Classic method: one desire, written as the same affirmation 3, 6 and 9 times across the day, repeated for many days.
The app’s 369 Method: 3 intentions for today, 6 wishes for someone or something beyond yourself, and 9 things you are grateful for, all in one practice.
Neither is a replacement for the other. They are two ways to work with 3, 6 and 9, and the rest of this page covers the in-app version.
What you can do with the 369 Method
Work through intentions, wishes and gratitudes one step at a time with a progress indicator
Start a practice from the Games tab without doing a Daily Check-In first
Save every finished practice as its own record
Read your earlier practices in Saved Entries
How to do the 369 method in the app
Open the Games tab and tap the 369 Method tile. The top of the screen shows “Step 1 of 3” with a progress bar.
Set three intentions for today. Write three intentions for how you want to think, feel or show up today. Each field is labeled “Intention 1”, “Intention 2” and “Intention 3”, with the prompt “I intend to…”. Tap Continue.
Six wishes beyond yourself. Write six wishes for someone or something other than you, such as people, animals, communities, organizations, nature or even the weather. The fields are labeled “Wish 1” to “Wish 6”, with the prompt “I wish…”. As you write each one, imagine sending warm, positive energy toward whoever or whatever it is for. Tap Continue.
Write down nine things you are grateful for. Fill in “Gratitude 1” to “Gratitude 9”, each starting from “I am grateful for…”. The app suggests keeping each answer simple and specific, because small moments count. Tap Finish.
Continue and Finish stay unavailable until every field in the current step has text. Use Back to return to an earlier step. When you finish, a “369 Method Complete” celebration appears. If you started the practice from a routine, finishing also marks that routine item done.
Example
Intention: “I intend to stay patient in my meetings.” Wish: “I wish my neighbor a calm, restful week.” Gratitude: “I am grateful for the quiet first coffee this morning.” Write three intentions, six wishes and nine gratitudes in this style and tap Finish.
Tips
Each practice starts with a blank form and is saved only when you tap Finish.
Simple, sincere wishes and small things you appreciate count.
Let the wishes be about other people, animals, nature or your community, and picture warm energy going toward them.
If you prefer the classic method, you can keep your affirmation in Affirmations and add reminders to it (see the FAQ below).
Where your entries go
Each finished practice appears as its own record under My Journey > Saved Entries > 369 Method. Each row shows the date and time, your first intention and the line “3 intentions, 6 wishes, 9 gratitudes”. Tap one to see your “Three intentions”, “Six wishes beyond yourself” and “Nine things I was grateful for”. You can swipe a row to delete it. Until you finish your first practice, the screen says “No saved 369 Method entries yet”.
On iPhone and iPad
These steps are for the iPhone and iPad version of the app. Using an Android phone or tablet? See the Android version of this page.
Is the app’s 369 Method the same as the classic 369 method?
No. The classic method repeats one affirmation 3, 6 and 9 times across a day. The app’s 369 Method is a different practice built on the same numbers: three intentions, six wishes beyond yourself and nine gratitudes in one session.
Can I do the classic 369 method in the app?
The app does not have a mode that counts 3, 6 and 9 repetitions of one affirmation. If you want reminders for the classic routine, you can save your affirmation in Affirmations and add a reminder. Choose Auto Generate to set a “Start Time”, “Repeat Every” and “Until”, and the app creates a series of reminders. You still write or say the repetitions yourself.
Is there a 369 method app with a journal?
Yes. Every finished 369 Method practice is stored in My Journey > Saved Entries > 369 Method, so you can look back at earlier days.
Do I need a separate 369 method notes app?
Not for the in-app practice. The writing fields, saving and history are all built in.
Prepaving is an Abraham-Hicks technique for deliberately deciding how
you want an upcoming event to go – and how you want to feel during it –
before it happens. Instead of walking into your day and reacting to
whatever shows up, you spend a few minutes beforehand imagining it going
well, so you walk in already aligned with the outcome you want. In this
guide you’ll learn exactly how to prepave, step by step, and see a full
worked example you can use before your next meeting, date, or difficult
conversation.
What is prepaving?
Prepaving comes from Abraham-Hicks (Esther and Jerry Hicks). The word
is a blend of “pre” and “paving the way” – you’re paving the road ahead
of you before you travel it, rather than dealing with whatever’s in the
road when you get there.
In practice, prepaving means sitting quietly before an event – a
meeting, a date, a flight, a difficult conversation – and imagining it
unfolding the way you want it to. Not by scripting every detail, but by
deciding in advance how you want to feel going in, and
rehearsing that feeling until it’s familiar. When the actual event
starts, you’re not starting from anxious or neutral – you’re starting
from the vibration you already prepaved.
Abraham teaches that most people do the opposite without realizing
it: they walk into a meeting already braced for it to go badly, or
replay yesterday’s argument before an evening with the same person –
which pre-paves a bad outcome just as surely as prepaving deliberately
paves a good one. Prepaving isn’t a new idea; it’s making a habit you’re
already doing unconsciously, and doing it on purpose instead.
Why prepaving works
The law of attraction responds to your vibration – the feeling you’re
predominantly in – more than to the words you use or the outcome you’re
hoping for. If you walk into a room already feeling anxious, defensive,
or resentful, you tend to get more of that back, even if you’re saying
all the right things. If you walk in already feeling calm, confident, or
appreciative, people and situations tend to meet you there instead.
Prepaving works because it lets you choose that starting vibration before the situation has a chance to choose it for you. By the
time the real event happens, the feeling you rehearsed is already
familiar – so it’s easier to stay in it, even if something doesn’t go
exactly to plan.
This is also why prepaving is different from just “thinking
positive.” You’re not pretending the event will be perfect. You’re
deciding, in advance, which feeling you’re going to bring into it –
which is something you actually have control over, regardless of what
happens once you’re there.
How to prepave: step-by-step
You only need a few quiet minutes before the event – in the car, in
the shower, or lying in bed the night before.
Pick the event you’re prepaving. A meeting, a date,
a phone call, a flight, a conversation you’ve been dreading – anything
you know is coming.
Notice how you’re currently bracing for it. Be
honest. Are you already expecting it to go badly? That’s useful
information, not something to judge yourself for.
Decide how you want to feel going in. Not “I want
it to go perfectly,” but a feeling: calm, confident, light, appreciated,
in control. Pick one or two words.
Close your eyes and imagine walking in already feeling that
way. See yourself arriving, speaking, and responding from that
feeling. Let the details be loose – the feeling is what matters, not a
script.
Imagine at least one moment of friction going
smoothly. If you know a hard question is coming, or a difficult
moment, imagine handling it from the calm, confident feeling you just
rehearsed – not by scripting a perfect answer, but by staying in the
feeling.
Let it go. Once you’ve rehearsed the feeling a few
times, stop. You’re not trying to force a specific outcome – you’re just
choosing your starting point.
Walk in. If the moment starts to pull you back into
the old bracing feeling, a single breath and a reminder of the word you
picked in step 3 is usually enough to bring you back.
Two or three minutes of this is enough. Prepaving is a feeling
exercise, not a rehearsal script – the goal is a vibration you can carry
in with you, not a performance to remember.
A worked prepaving example
Here’s a real prepaving session before a difficult performance review
at work.
The event: A performance review with a manager who’s
been critical lately.
How I’m currently bracing for it: Defensive. Already
rehearsing excuses. Expecting to feel small.
The feeling I want to bring in: Calm and steady.
The prepave:I imagine walking into the room and
sitting down feeling calm, not defensive. I picture my manager raising a
concern, and instead of my stomach dropping, I imagine myself nodding,
staying steady, and saying “that’s fair, here’s what I’m doing about it”
in a level voice. I don’t need the meeting to be glowing praise – I just
need to stay calm and steady through it, however it goes. I imagine
leaving the room still feeling like myself, not shrunk down.
What actually happened: The review did include some
criticism. But because the calm, steady feeling was already familiar
from the prepave, it was much easier to stay in it during the real
conversation instead of getting swept into the old defensive
reaction.
Notice this prepave didn’t promise a perfect review – it just chose
the feeling to walk in with. That’s the whole technique.
How to do it
in the Law of Attraction Toolbox app
Prepaving works best as a quick habit before anything you know is
coming up – which is easy to forget to do in the moment. The Pre-Paving
Process game in the Law of Attraction Toolbox walks you through it so
you never have to remember the steps.
Pre-Paving Process screen in the
app
Open the app and tap the Games tab, then choose Pre-Paving Process.
Name the event you’re prepaving – a meeting, a
date, a call, anything coming up.
Pick the feeling you want to bring in. The app
prompts you for a word or short phrase, so you commit to a feeling
rather than a vague hope.
Walk through the guided visualization. The app
takes you through imagining the event from that feeling, including one
moment of friction going smoothly.
Save it. Your prepaves are stored in your history,
so if the same kind of situation comes up again, you can see what
feeling worked last time.
Set a reminder in My Journey → Set
Reminders for anything recurring – weekly meetings, regular
calls – so prepaving becomes a habit rather than something you only
remember under pressure.
No forgetting the steps, no scrambling for a feeling word under
stress – just a guided two-minute reset before anything that matters. Got something coming up that has you bracing already? Download
the Law of Attraction Toolbox and prepave it in two
minutes.
Scripting the outcome instead of choosing the
feeling. Prepaving isn’t about predicting exactly what will be
said or happen – it’s about choosing how you feel walking in. Let the
details stay loose.
Only prepaving the easy parts. If you skip past the
moment you’re actually dreading, you haven’t prepaved the part that
needed it most. Include at least one friction point.
Doing it while still activated. If you’re too
anxious to imagine feeling calm, take a few breaths first, or do a
softer general prepave before tackling the specific event.
Expecting a perfect outcome. Prepaving changes your
starting vibration, not the other person’s script. Some friction can
still happen – the point is how steady you stay through it.
Forgetting to do it. Prepaving only works if it
becomes a habit before things you know are coming – set a reminder
rather than relying on remembering in the moment.
FAQ
What does prepaving mean in Abraham-Hicks’ teaching?
Prepaving means deliberately deciding how you want to feel during an
upcoming event, and rehearsing that feeling beforehand, so you walk into
the real event already aligned with it instead of reacting to it in the
moment.
Is prepaving the same as visualization? They’re
related but not identical. Visualization often focuses on picturing a
specific outcome. Prepaving focuses on choosing and rehearsing a feeling to carry into a specific, known event – the feeling
matters more than the exact pictured outcome.
How long does prepaving take? Two or three minutes
is usually enough. It’s meant to be a quick habit before anything you
know is coming, not a long meditation.
Can I prepave for something that’s already going
badly? Yes – you can prepave the next interaction even if
earlier ones went poorly. Each prepave is about choosing your starting
feeling for what’s coming next, regardless of what already happened.
What’s the difference between prepaving and
pre-paving? Nothing – they’re the same word. Abraham-Hicks’
original material uses “pre-paving”; it’s commonly written as one word,
“prepaving,” as well.
Start prepaving today
Prepaving is one of the most practical Abraham-Hicks tools because it
takes almost no time and works on anything you already know is coming –
a meeting, a call, a hard conversation. Pick something on your calendar
this week, decide how you want to feel walking in, and rehearse it for
two minutes beforehand. Let the app hold the structure so all you have
to bring is the feeling.
The Daily Wants List in Law of Attraction Toolbox is a simple way to write down what you want each day, one line at a time, starting every line with a phrase you choose. If you are looking for a daily wants list manifestation habit that takes a couple of minutes, this manifestation app gives you a clean list, helpful prompts and a saved history you can look back on.
What is a daily wants list?
A wants list is a practice of thinking about what you want and writing it down, so your attention rests on your desires instead of your problems. The app’s info screen describes it as a way to focus on your desires and set intentions. The suggested style is to write each want as a complete sentence and to write from positive anticipation rather than lack.
Start the list with a phrase such as “I Want”, “I Choose” or “I Am Open To”, or add your own
Browse “TIP:” prompts when you are not sure what to write
Save each list and edit it later
How to write your Daily Wants List
Open the Games tab and tap the Daily Wants List tile.
Tap the starting phrase near the top (it shows as “I Want…” by default). A menu opens with ten suggestions: I Want, I Choose, I Prefer, I Intend, I Would Love, I Welcome, I Am Ready For, I Am Open To, It Would Feel Good To and I Look Forward To.
To use your own words, choose Add Custom Phrase, type them into the “Starting phrase” field and tap Use Phrase.
Type your first want in the “Entry text” field at the bottom of the screen.
Tap Save Row, or press return on the keyboard. The want is added to the list and a new row opens. Save Row stays unavailable while the field is empty.
Repeat for each want. Tap any row in the list to edit it, and use Clear Row to remove the row you are on.
When you are done, tap Save. To start over, tap Clear. The app asks “Clear all entries?” and you can choose Yes or Cancel.
If you tap Save with no rows filled in, the app tells you to enter text on at least one row first. After a successful save you see a celebration message.
Example
Keep the starting phrase as “I Want…” and add three rows: “a calm, bright home office”, “a morning walk by the water most days” and “more time with people I love”. Tap Save Row after each one, then tap Save.
Tips
Write each want as a complete sentence and be specific and detailed.
Feel the excitement as you imagine each want becoming real.
Use the “TIP:” cards when you are stuck. They ask things like “Is there a view you’d love to wake up to each morning?”
Write from positive anticipation. If a want feels heavy or only highlights what is missing, the info screen suggests softening first with a gentler process and coming back later.
Tap the note icon at the top right to jot a quick note without leaving the list.
Where your entries go
Saved lists are kept under My Journey > Saved Entries > Daily Wants List. The “Daily Wants Entries” screen lists them by date and you can swipe to delete one. Open a list to see “Daily Wants Entry”, where you can tap Edit, change the starting phrase or any want, add rows with the plus button, then tap Save.
On iPhone and iPad
These steps are for the iPhone and iPad version of the app. Using an Android phone or tablet? See the Android version of this page.
How do I write a daily wants list for manifestation?
Choose a starting phrase, then add one want per row as a complete sentence. Tap Save Row after each one and Save when you finish.
What should a law of attraction wants list start with?
You can pick from “I Want”, “I Choose”, “I Prefer”, “I Intend”, “I Would Love”, “I Welcome”, “I Am Ready For”, “I Am Open To”, “It Would Feel Good To” or “I Look Forward To”, or add a custom phrase.
Can I edit a wants list after saving it?
Yes. Open it from My Journey > Saved Entries > Daily Wants List, tap Edit, make your changes and tap Save.
Scripting in Law of Attraction Toolbox is a simple scripting journal inside a manifestation app. You open a blank page, write about your future as if it is happening now, tap Save, and your script is kept in your Saved Entries so you can read it again. It suits anyone who wants a manifestation scripting app that is quick to use every day and does not get in the way of the writing.
What is manifestation scripting?
Scripting means writing your desired future in the present tense, as though it has already happened. The app’s info screen describes the purpose as scripting your future into your present reality: write as if you already have what you desire, and let yourself feel the joy and gratitude that comes with it.
Tap the text box, which shows “Type here…” until you start writing.
Write about your future as though it is happening right now. Describe your desires as already fulfilled.
Let yourself feel the joy and appreciation as you write. The more intense the positive emotions, the better.
Tap Save when you are finished.
If you tap Save with an empty text box, the app shows “Text Missing” and asks you to enter some text first. After a successful save, a celebration message appears. Clear empties the text box and asks “Clear all entries?” before it does, so you can choose Yes or Cancel.
Using the AI script button
Below the text box is a button labeled “Generate Personalized Script” with the description “Create a custom script based on your goals or text input”. Tap it to open the goal selector and build a script from your goals. If you prefer to write everything yourself, you can ignore it.
Example
A short script might begin with gratitude, as one of the app’s tips suggests: “I’m so thankful that I wake up in my own bright apartment by the sea. The morning light fills the kitchen, I make my coffee and I feel calm, proud and free.” Keep it in the present tense, add a few details you can picture, and finish by thanking the Universe, or whatever higher power you choose, for this being your reality now.
Tips
Write in the present tense, as if you already live this life.
Begin with gratitude, add supporting details, then end with thanks.
Struggling for ideas? Think about how you want each major area of your life to look.
Experiment with different ways of scripting until you find the ones that feel joyful. You can script more than one intention.
Scripting flows best from hopefulness or above. If the positive words feel forced, the info screen suggests reaching for relief first, such as a meditation or a Focus Wheel, then coming back.
Where your entries go
Saved scripts live under My Journey > Saved Entries > Scripting. The list shows each script with its date and the start of your text, and you can swipe to delete one. Tap a script to open “Scripting Entry”, then tap Edit to change the text and Save to keep your changes.
On iPhone and iPad
These steps are for the iPhone and iPad version of the app. Using an Android phone or tablet? See the Android version of this page.
Setting intentions is a powerful tool for manifestation because it helps to align your thoughts, emotions, and actions with your desires. When you set an intention, you are essentially telling the universe what you want to attract into your life. This helps to focus your energy and attention on what you want, rather than what you don’t want.
Intentions go beyond just verbalizing what you want. When you set an intention, you are also making a conscious decision to change your thoughts, emotions, and actions to align with your desire. This helps to raise your vibration and attracts energy that is in alignment with what you want.
Additionally, setting intentions helps to overcome limiting beliefs and negative self-talk that can hold you back from manifesting your desires. By focusing on what you want and repeating affirmations, you train your mind to believe that it is possible to achieve your desires. This helps to shift your perspective and opens up new opportunities and possibilities.
When you set an intention, it is also important to take action towards your goal. This can involve taking small steps towards your desire, or taking larger leaps of faith. The key is to take consistent, focused action that is aligned with your intention.
In conclusion, setting intentions is a powerful tool for manifestation because it helps you align your thoughts, emotions, and actions with your desires. It helps you overcome limiting beliefs, raise your vibration, and attract energy that is in alignment with what you want. By taking focused action towards your goals, you can bring your desires into reality.
Segment Intending in Law of Attraction Toolbox is a segment intending worksheet you carry in your pocket. Before a meeting, a workout, a drive or any new part of your day, you name the segment and write what you intend for it. It is a simple daily practice in this manifestation app, for anyone who wants to start each part of the day on purpose.
What is segment intending?
Segment intending is an Abraham-Hicks practice: you set an intention for each new segment of your day, such as a place you are about to visit or an activity you are about to start. The app describes it as a way to keep your mind pointed at what you want all through the day.
Write as many intentions as you like, one row at a time.
Tap any row to edit it, or clear a row, before you save.
Save each segment as its own entry and read it back later.
Add a quick note, or open the info screen from the toolbar.
How to do segment intending in the app
Open the Games tab and tap Segment Intending.
Under “What segment am I going in to?”, tap the box that says “Enter segment description here…” and describe the segment, for example “Team meeting at 10”.
Under “For this segment I intend…”, you will see a numbered list. Tap the entry field at the bottom of the screen, labeled “Entry 1”, where it says “Enter an intention here…”, and write your first intention.
Tap Save Row (or the return key). Your intention joins the list and the next row opens, ready for “Entry 2”.
Repeat for as many intentions as you want. Tap any row to change it, or tap Clear Row to remove the row you are working on.
When you are happy, tap Save.
To start again, tap Clear. The app asks “Clear all entries?” first. If you tap Save with every row empty, you will see a “No Entries” message asking for text on at least one row.
Example
Segment: “Drive to work”. Intentions: “I will enjoy the drive”, “I will arrive relaxed and on time” and “I will notice something that makes me smile”. The app’s own examples are short and positive, like “I will have a productive meeting” or “I will enjoy this workout”. Keep yours in the same spirit.
Tips
Keep each intention short, positive and about how you want the segment to go.
Do it at the moment of transition: just before you walk in, start the task or press play on the day.
The app suggests using its reminders to help you remember to set intentions through the day. See the Daily Routines and Reminders guide.
Where your entries go
Saved segments appear under My Journey > Saved Entries, in Timeline or under Segment Intending in By Tool. Each one shows its date and “Segment:”. Open one to read it, tap Edit to change the segment or an intention, then Save. Swipe a row to delete it.
On iPhone and iPad
These steps are for the iPhone and iPad version of Law of Attraction Toolbox. Using an Android phone or tablet? See the Android version of this page.
The Thank You Journal is a writing game in this manifestation app where you give thanks as if your desire has already arrived. You get a prompt, write a short journal entry in the voice of someone who has received it, and save it. It is for anyone who likes to journal and wants a guided way to practice gratitude in advance.
What is the Thank You Journal?
The Thank You Journal is a form of gratitude in advance. The app’s info screen describes it as expressing thanks for your desires as if they have already manifested, working with the “like attracts like” idea. The tip is to be as specific as you can and to bring up the feelings that go with your entry. The same screen links the idea to Rhonda Byrne’s The Secret.
Receive a prompt that sets a scene to imagine and asks you to write about it.
Write a journal entry giving thanks as if it has happened, then save it.
Swap to a new prompt whenever you want.
Read, edit and delete your saved thank you entries later.
How to write a thank you journal entry
Open the Games tab and tap Thank You Journal Game.
Read the prompt. It gives you a scenario that begins with “Imagine…” and asks you to write a paragraph or two in the style of a journal entry. It also asks what your experience of receiving it was and what positive emotions it brought up.
Tap the box that says “Type here…” and write your entry as if the scenario has already happened. Thank the universe for it in your own words.
Tap Save. A celebration screen appears when your entry is stored. Close it to leave the game.
Want a different prompt? Tap New Prompt. If you have already typed something, the app asks “Are you sure you want to clear all entries?” before moving on.
If you tap Save with an empty box, you will see “Text Missing” and be asked to enter some text first. At the top right there are three icons: an example icon that shows a short explanation, a note icon for the “Add Note” box, and an info icon for the info screen.
Example
The prompt says: “Imagine you have the perfect romantic partner, you are in the arms of them and you love each other dearly.” Under “Type here…” you write: “Today I want to say thank you. Last night we cooked together and I felt completely at ease. I was so happy to be held. Thank you for this relationship.” You tap Save.
Your own manifestation goals can also appear as prompts. These read “Imagine you have manifested” followed by your goal, then ask you to give thanks for having manifested it.
Tips
Be as specific as possible and invoke the feelings that go with your entry.
Use this game from contentment or above, because thankfulness in advance only works when it is genuinely reachable.
On low days, choose a gentler process first, such as a meditation, and return when appreciation flows more easily.
Skip a prompt that does not speak to you with New Prompt and come back to it later.
Where your entries go
Saved entries are stored in your Thank You Journal list. Open the My Journey tab, tap Saved Entries, and choose Thank You Journal. Each row shows the date and your text. Tap a row to open “Thank You Journal Entry”, where the text appears under “Thank You Journal Text:”. Tap Edit to change it and Save to keep your changes. To delete an entry, swipe the row, or use the Edit button at the top right of the list.
On iPhone and iPad
These steps are for the iPhone and iPad version of the app. Using an Android phone or tablet? See the Android version of this page.
It is a journal where you write thanks for something as if it has already happened. In this app each entry starts from a prompt, so you do not have to start from a blank page.
How do I thank the universe in the app?
Open the Thank You Journal game, read the prompt, and write your entry in the voice of someone who has received it. Then tap Save.
Can I change the prompt?
Yes. Tap New Prompt. If you have typed something already, the app asks you to confirm before clearing the box.
Can I read my thank you universe journal entries later?
Yes. Go to My Journey, then Saved Entries, and open Thank You Journal. You can read, edit or delete entries there.
If you are looking for a rampage of appreciation worksheet, the Rampages of Appreciation game in Law of Attraction Toolbox does the writing for you. Instead of a blank page, you read through ready-made rampages one line at a time on your iPhone or iPad. It is part of this manifestation app’s Games tab and is for anyone who wants an easy way into appreciation.
What is a rampage of appreciation?
A rampage of appreciation is an Abraham-Hicks practice. You focus intently on things you appreciate, and each statement builds on the one before it. In the app, each rampage is a list of statements that help you feel better about the subject at hand.
Choose from 13 ready-made rampages on different subjects.
Step through each rampage with Previous and Next, with the line before and after shown in the background.
Add a quick note while you read.
Reorder the rampage tiles by dragging them.
Open the info screen for the app’s explanation.
Rampage of appreciation examples in the app
The screen lists these rampages, each with a short tagline:
Good Feeling
A New Day
Work, Inspiration & Action
Momentum & Flow
Self & Spiritual Growth
New Year
Attract Your Soul Mate
Planting Seeds of Abundance
Follow Your Passion
The Opportunities of Spring
Enjoying your friendships
Manifesting Your Dream Job
Allowing a Strong & Healthy Body
For example, the “Good Feeling” rampage opens with lines like “I want to feel good today.” and “I enjoy life more when I feel positive emotions…” and carries on from there, each line leading into the next.
How to do a rampage of appreciation
Open the Games tab and tap Rampages of Appreciation.
Tap a rampage that suits how you want to feel, such as “A New Day” or “Planting Seeds of Abundance”.
Read the statement in the middle of the screen. The previous line sits faintly above it and the next line below it.
Let yourself feel any shift in emotion, then tap Next.
Tap Previous any time you want to read a line again.
When you reach the end, the screen reads “RAMPAGE OF APPRECIATION COMPLETE” and a celebration screen appears.
Near the top of the Rampages of Appreciation screen you may also see a “Generate Personalized Rampage” button with the line “Create a custom rampage tailored to your goals”. Tap it to start building one of your own.
Tips
Start with subjects that are easy for you to appreciate, then move on to more challenging ones, as the app’s info screen suggests.
Rampages work best when appreciation is already within reach, roughly contentment or above.
If you are feeling low, the app suggests reaching for relief first, with a meditation or a Focus Wheel, and coming back later.
Read slowly. The point is the feeling, not finishing.
Where your progress goes
Rampages are read, not written, so there is no entry to save. When you finish one, the app records it in your Activity Log under My Journey.
On iPhone and iPad
These steps are for the iPhone and iPad version of Law of Attraction Toolbox. Using an Android phone or tablet? See the Android version of this page.
The Money Game in Law of Attraction Toolbox is a simple way to play the law of attraction money game on your phone. The app gives you an amount of money to “receive,” and you spend it in your imagination, one item or experience at a time. If you have been searching for a money game Abraham Hicks style that you can actually keep track of, this manifestation app does the counting for you.
What is the money game?
The money game (often called receive and spend) is an imagination exercise. You pretend to receive a sum of money, appreciate it, and then enjoy deciding exactly what you would do with it. The app’s info screen describes the aim as feeling good about any money received and carrying those feelings into everyday life.
Receive an amount in the game and imagine spending it on things that bring you joy
Write each item with its own amount and watch your “Spent:” and “Left:” totals update
Set your own received amount if you want to play with a different number
Pick your currency symbol in the Settings tab
Save each game and read or edit it later in Saved Entries
How to play the Money Game
Open the Games tab and tap the Money Game tile.
The first time you open it, a message asks how you would like to receive amounts of money. Tap Random Order, or Sequential Order (Default), which starts at the smallest amount. You can change this later.
A full-screen message appears with “You Have Received:” and your amount. Appreciate it, then tap Close.
At the bottom of the screen, type the amount for your first item in the “Amount:” field and describe the item in the “Entry text” field.
Tap Save Row. The row is added to the list above and a fresh row opens for the next item. Save Row stays unavailable until both the text and the amount are filled in.
Repeat for each item. The “Spent:” and “Left:” totals show how much of the received amount you have used.
When you are finished, tap Save Game.
To edit a row you have already saved, tap it and its text and amount load back into the entry area. Clear Row removes the row you are on. To send an item to your goals, tap the forward arrow icon at the end of its row. The app confirms with a message saying the item was added to Manifestation Goals.
How to set a custom received amount and currency
You are not stuck with the amount the game picks. Tap the amount next to “You have just received:” (it has a pencil icon), or tap Edit Amount on the received-amount message. A screen titled “Set Received Amount” opens with the prompt “Choose how much you have received for this game.”
Type a whole number into the “Amount” field.
Tap Use This Amount.
The amount must be greater than zero, and it cannot be less than what you have already spent in that game. If it is, the app tells you. Your custom amount applies to the current game only, so it does not change the order your regular amounts follow.
To change the currency symbol, go to the Settings tab and find Set Currency Symbol. Tap $, £, €, ¥ or ₹, and that symbol appears next to the amounts in the game.
Starting a new amount
Tap New Amount to move to the next amount without saving. If you have already entered rows, the app asks “Clear all entries?” and you can choose Yes or Cancel. After you tap Save Game, your next game starts with the next amount in your order.
The gear icon at the top right opens “Money Game Settings”. There you can set the “New Amount Order” to Sequential Order or Random Order, and turn “Play Sound on New Amount Received” Yes or No.
Tips
Appreciate the amount before you spend it, whatever the number.
Try to use the full amount each time, and give yourself full permission to have fun with it rather than being frugal.
Watch the “TIP:” cards at the top of the screen. They ask things like “How would you pamper yourself or invest in self-care?” when you are short of ideas.
Play when you feel neutral or better about money. If money is a sore subject today, the info screen suggests softening it first with a Focus Wheel or Clarity Through Contrast, then coming back.
Where your entries go
When you tap Save Game, a celebration message appears and the game is saved. Find it again under My Journey > Saved Entries > Money Game. Your games are listed by date in “Money Game Entries”. Open one to see the “Money Game Journal” with “Amount Spent:” and “Amount Left:”. Tap Edit to change the entries, then Save. Swipe an entry in the list to delete it.
On iPhone and iPad
These steps are for the iPhone and iPad version of the app. Using an Android phone or tablet? See the Android version of this page.
How do you play the money game Abraham Hicks teaches?
In the app, you receive an amount, appreciate it, then list what you would spend it on, each with its own amount. Save Row adds each item, and Save Game stores the whole game.
Can I change the amount in the law of attraction money game?
Yes. Tap the amount beside “You have just received:” or tap Edit Amount, enter a whole number and tap Use This Amount.
Can I use pounds or euros instead of dollars?
Yes. In the Settings tab, use Set Currency Symbol to choose $, £, €, ¥ or ₹.
The List of Positive Aspects, or LOPA, is an Abraham Hicks process, and Law of Attraction Toolbox gives you a place to do it on your iPhone or iPad. The app suggests a subject, you write every good thing you can find about it, and you save the list. It is part of this manifestation app’s Games tab, for anyone who wants to practice finding the good in a person, place or situation.
What is the List of Positive Aspects?
The List of Positive Aspects asks you to choose a subject and write down all the positive aspects you can think of about it. The app says that practicing this, even with subjects you find challenging, can change your circumstances for the better. Pick anything: a person, a place, an event or a challenge.
Write as many positive aspects as you can, one row at a time.
Move to a new subject with one tap.
Save every list and read or edit it later.
Open an example from the toolbar, add a note, or read the info screen.
How to write a list of positive aspects in the app
Open the Games tab and tap List of Positive Aspects. The screen is titled “LOPA”.
Look at the line that starts “Subject:”. The app shows a suggested subject. To use your own, tap Custom and type it where it says “Enter subject”. Tap Random to go back to the suggestions.
Tap the entry field at the bottom (labeled “Entry 1” and showing “Entry text”) and write your first positive aspect.
Tap Save Row (or the return key). Your line joins the list and a new row opens.
Keep going. Tap any row to change it, or Clear Row to remove the row you are on.
When you are done, tap Save. After saving, the app moves on to the next suggested subject.
Tap New Subject if you want a different suggestion. If you already have entries, the app asks “Clear all entries?” before moving on. To save, you need a subject and at least one filled row; otherwise a “Cannot Save” message tells you what is missing.
List of positive aspects examples
The suggested subjects include “Money”, “Your Family”, “Your Friends”, “Work”, “Your Home”, “Your Health”, “Your Previous Manifestations” and “An area you may be struggling in”. A short list for “Work” might read: “I get paid every month”, “My team is friendly”, “I have learned a lot here” and “There is a window by my desk”. This is only an illustration – write what is true for you.
Tips
If it is hard to see the positive in a subject, change your perspective, as the app suggests: think of things unrelated to the subject, or what other people appreciate about it.
The app notes that this process works from frustration upward. If you are feeling real anger or lower about a subject, soften it first with a Focus Wheel, then come back to the list.
Write each line as its own row so you can come back and add more later.
Where your entries go
Saved lists are kept under My Journey > Saved Entries, in Timeline or under List of Positive Aspects in By Tool. The LOPA Entries list shows each date with its “Subject:”. Tap one to open the “LOPA Entry”, tap Edit to change it and Save to keep your changes. Swipe a row to delete it.
On iPhone and iPad
These steps are for the iPhone and iPad version of Law of Attraction Toolbox. Using an Android phone or tablet? See the Android version of this page.
What is the list of positive aspects Abraham Hicks teach?
It is a process where you pick a subject and write every positive aspect you can find about it. The app describes it as a way to focus on the good in any subject, even a challenging one.
Where can I find list of positive aspects examples?
The app suggests subjects such as “Money”, “Work” and “Your Health” to get you started. You can also tap the example icon in the toolbar.
Can I choose my own subject?
Yes. Tap Custom next to the subject line and type your own. Tap Random to return to suggested subjects.
Can I edit a list after I save it?
Yes. Open it from Saved Entries, tap Edit, make your changes and tap Save.
The Focus Wheel in Law of Attraction Toolbox is a focus wheel app for iPhone and iPad: a ready-made template with ten numbered boxes around a center “Area of Focus”, so you can work through the process anywhere. It is part of this manifestation app’s Games tab and is for anyone who wants to move their thoughts about a subject toward something that feels better.
What is the Focus Wheel?
The Focus Wheel is an Abraham-Hicks process. You put a subject in the middle of the wheel, then write statements around it, one at a time, that you can believe and that feel a little better than the one before. The app describes it as a tool for shifting your focus from a negative aspect or feeling toward a positive one, and says it works best when you are trying to move up the emotional scale.
Write an area of focus in the center and up to ten statements around it, using a layout built for your phone or tablet.
Save each wheel and come back to it later from your Saved Entries.
Open an example from the toolbar if you want a reminder of what a wheel looks like.
Jot a quick note with the note icon, or open the info screen for the app’s own explanation.
Edit or delete old wheels whenever you like.
A focus wheel template on your phone
The wheel has an “Area of Focus” box in the middle and ten boxes numbered 1 to 10 going clockwise around it, starting at the top. Each box is a text field, so you can tap straight into any of them.
How to do a focus wheel in the app
Open the Games tab and tap Focus Wheel.
Tap the center box and write your subject where it says “Enter area of focus…”. This can be something you want to manifest, or a feeling you want to feel.
Tap box 1 (“Type here…”) and write a statement about your subject that is true for you right now and feels good.
Move to box 2 and write the next statement. Keep going around the wheel, paying attention to how each statement feels as you write it.
When you are done, tap Save. A celebration screen appears and your wheel is saved.
If you want to start over, tap Clear. The app asks “Clear all entries?” before it empties the wheel. When the keyboard is open, a small keyboard button next to Save puts it away.
Example
Say your area of focus is “My new job”. Box 1 might read “I got a job offer”. Box 2: “I will be earning a steady income”. Box 3: “I am learning something new every day”. Each line is something you can honestly agree with, and each one aims at a slightly better feeling. This is only an illustration – write what is true for you.
Tips
Write statements that are currently true for you, as the app’s info screen suggests.
Notice the positive emotion each statement brings up as you write it.
If a statement does not feel believable, soften it until it does, then carry on.
Other exercises in the app, such as the List of Positive Aspects and Rampages of Appreciation, suggest a Focus Wheel as a first step when a subject still feels heavy.
Where your entries go
Every saved wheel is stored under My Journey > Saved Entries. Choose Timeline to see everything newest first, or By Tool and open Focus Wheel. The Focus Wheel Entries list shows the date and the “Focus Area:” for each wheel. Tap one to open it, tap Edit to change it and Save when you are finished. Swipe a row to delete it.
On iPhone and iPad
These steps are for the iPhone and iPad version of Law of Attraction Toolbox. Using an Android phone or tablet? See the Android version of this page.
Yes. Law of Attraction Toolbox includes a Focus Wheel in its Games tab, with a center “Area of Focus” box and ten numbered boxes around it.
Can I use this as a focus wheel template?
Yes. The blank wheel is the template. Fill in the boxes, save it, and start a fresh wheel next time.
Can I see a focus wheel example in the app?
Tap the example icon in the top right of the Focus Wheel screen to open an example. The info icon next to it opens the app’s explanation of the process.
Can I look back at my old focus wheels?
Yes. Open My Journey, then Saved Entries, and find them by date in Timeline or under Focus Wheel in By Tool. You can edit or delete them there.
The Feel As If Game is a guided “feel as if” manifestation exercise in Law of Attraction Toolbox. The app shows you a scenario and a few lines of guidance, and you spend at least 68 seconds feeling as though it is already real. It is a quick, no-writing practice for anyone who wants an act as if manifestation exercise they can do in a spare minute. It lives inside this manifestation app on the Games tab.
What is the feel as if technique?
The idea is simple: instead of wishing for something, you imagine it as already yours and let yourself feel how good that is. The app’s info screen ties the 68-second length to Abraham Hicks, who teaches that significant vibrational momentum is underway after that time. The stronger the feelings and the longer you hold them, the better.
Get a fresh scenario to imagine, with guidance on what to feel
Run a 68-second timer with a progress bar
Skip to a new prompt whenever you like
Turn the completion sound on or off
Jot a quick note with the note icon
How to play the Feel As If Game
Open the Games tab and tap the Feel As If Game tile. The screen is titled “Feel As If…”.
Read the scenario at the top of the screen. It starts with something like “Imagine you…”
Read the guidance below it. The first line tells you to start the timer and let the good feelings flow for at least the next 68 seconds. The second line describes what to picture and feel.
When you are ready, tap Start Timer. A progress bar counts down the 68 seconds.
Imagine the scene, using all your senses, until the timer ends.
If you want to stop early, tap Cancel Timer. The timer resets.
Not feeling a prompt? Tap New Prompt to move to the next one.
When the 68 seconds finish, the app plays a sound, shows a celebration message and loads the next prompt. If you feel like carrying on past 68 seconds, do. The on-screen guidance says the longer you feel good, the more power and momentum you build.
Example
One of the prompts reads: “Imagine you look into the mirror and you LOOK and FEEL phenomenal.” The guidance asks you to feel how great you feel, the love you have for yourself right now, and the big smile on your face. Tap Start Timer, picture the mirror, notice how your clothes feel, and stay with that feeling until the bar runs out.
Tips
Use your senses. Imagine the sounds, smells or textures that go with the scene to make it more vivid.
Play when you already feel content or better. The app suggests raising your state first with a meditation if you are low, rather than forcing the feeling.
Stronger feelings matter more than perfect imagery, so pick a prompt that actually appeals to you and use New Prompt freely.
Tap the speaker icon at the top right if you would rather finish in silence.
On iPhone and iPad
These steps are for the iPhone and iPad version of the app. Using an Android phone or tablet? See the Android version of this page.
The Daily Gratitude List is the app’s version of the gratitude list from Rhonda Byrne’s book The Magic. Each day you write the things you appreciate and, if you like, why. It is for anyone who wants a simple daily gratitude habit in a manifestation app.
What is the Daily Gratitude List?
The Daily Gratitude List is a short written practice. You list things you are grateful for, often ten of them, and put a reason next to each one. The app’s info screen describes the idea like this: writing the reason helps you focus deeper on the item, which amplifies the feelings that go with it.
Write as many gratitude rows as you like, each with a “why”.
Browse tip cards with questions to spark ideas.
Tap a row to go back and edit it before you save.
Look back at past lists by date and edit or add to them.
How to write your daily gratitude list
Open the Games tab and tap Daily Gratitude List.
At the bottom, the entry box is labelled “Entry 1”. Type what you appreciate in the first field, which says “I am grateful for…”.
In the second field, which says “Why?”, add the reason.
Tap Save Row. Your row appears in the list above and the box moves on to “Entry 2”. Pressing return on the keyboard from the Why field does the same thing.
Repeat for each item. Make a mistake? Tap a row in the list to load it back into the box, change it, and tap Save Row again. Clear Row removes the row you are working on.
When your list is ready, tap Save at the bottom of the screen. A celebration screen appears, and closing it takes you back.
If you tap Save with no rows filled in, the app tells you “No valid entries found. Please enter text on at least 1 row before saving.” The Clear button next to Save asks “Are you sure you want to clear all entries?” before wiping the page.
Example
Entry 1: “I am grateful for my morning coffee.” Why: “It gives me a quiet ten minutes before the day starts.” Entry 2: “I am grateful for my sister’s phone call.” Why: “It made me laugh and reminded me I am supported.” Save Row after each, then Save when you are done.
Tips
Use the tip cards for ideas. They ask things like “Who is someone in your life you’re grateful for and why?” and “What’s a small thing in your daily life that brings you joy?”
Feel the gratitude as you write rather than just going through the motions.
Make it a regular practice.
If gratitude feels forced today, the app suggests a meditation first and coming back when appreciation is genuinely findable.
Where your entries go
Each time you tap Save, the page is stored as one dated list. Open the My Journey tab, tap Saved Entries, and find Daily Gratitude to see “Daily Gratitude Entries”, a list of your past pages by date. Tap one to open “Daily Gratitude Entry”. Tap Edit to change the text, use the plus button to add another row, then tap Save. In the list you can swipe a date to delete it, or tap Edit at the top right.
On iPhone and iPad
These steps are for the iPhone and iPad version of the app. Using an Android phone or tablet? See the Android version of this page.
It is the daily practice of writing a list of things you are grateful for, taken from Rhonda Byrne’s book The Magic. The Daily Gratitude List in this app gives you a place to write it each day.
How do I write my 10 things I’m grateful for each day?
Open Games, then Daily Gratitude List. Type an item and a reason, tap Save Row, and repeat until your list is done. Then tap Save.
Can I edit a daily gratitude list after saving it?
Yes. Go to My Journey, then Saved Entries, open the date you want, and tap Edit.
Do I have to write a reason for each item?
No. Only the first field needs text to save a row. The “Why?” field is optional, though the app encourages it.
The Appreciation Game is a quick, prompt-by-prompt practice in this manifestation app. Each card asks you to think about something in your life and feel appreciation for it. It is for anyone who wants a short, no-typing way to raise their mood, whether or not they know the Abraham Hicks appreciation game by name.
What is the Appreciation Game?
The app’s info screen describes it simply: appreciate the subject of each prompt, and allow yourself to fully feel it. It also points to Abraham-Hicks’ teaching that like attracts like, so the more you appreciate, the more you find to appreciate. The game can be played really quickly.
Work through a series of appreciation prompts, one at a time.
Feel the appreciation in your own time, with nothing to type.
Add a quick note without leaving the game.
Open the info screen for the purpose, how-to and tips.
How to play the Appreciation Game
Open the Games tab and tap Appreciation Game.
Read the top half of the screen. It sets a scene, for example “Think about the clean and fresh water that is readily available to you at any time.”
Read the bottom half, below the colored line. It tells you what to do next, such as saying thank you and feeling appreciation.
Pause and let yourself feel it for as long as you like.
Tap Next for the next prompt. Keep going for as many prompts as you want.
At the top right you will find a note icon and an info icon. The note icon opens an “Add Note” box where you can type a note and tap Add. The info icon opens the Appreciation Game info screen.
Example
A prompt asks you to think about the animals and pets that have brought joy, companionship and love into your life. The instruction below asks you to feel appreciation for the bond you share with them. You picture a pet curled up beside you, say thank you, and stay with the warm feeling for a minute. Then you tap Next.
Your own goals as prompts
If you have added goals to your manifestation goals list, the game can also build prompts from them. These ask you to think about your goal as if you already have it, then say thank you and feel appreciation.
Tips
Try playing in the morning to start your day on a positive note.
Take a moment on each prompt. Fully allow yourself to appreciate it.
Play while you are already feeling okay. If your mood is low, it takes more effort to raise it, so a gentler tool such as a meditation can be a better start.
Keep it short. The game is quick, so a few prompts are enough.
On iPhone and iPad
These steps are for the iPhone and iPad version of the app. Using an Android phone or tablet? See the Android version of this page.
It is the practice of deliberately appreciating things in your life so that you feel better and find more to appreciate. In this app it is set up as a series of prompts you move through with a Next button.
How do I do an appreciation exercise in the app?
Open Games, tap Appreciation Game, read the prompt, feel appreciation for it, and tap Next. Repeat as long as you like.
Does the Appreciation Game save my answers?
No. It is a feeling practice, so there is nothing to type or save. If you want to jot something down, use the note icon.
How long should I play?
As long as it feels good. The app says the game can be played really quickly.
