Blog
- All the noise colors, explainedA complete tour of the noise colors. What each one is, what they sound like, what they're used for, and why grey noise is the conceptual outlier.May 5, 2026
- Tune to your room, walked throughNoiseMoon listens to your room for ten seconds and shapes the noise around the steady sounds it hears. Here's exactly how it works, why it works without sending anything to a server, and when to use it.May 5, 2026
- Pink vs brown noise: which one is for whatPink and brown noise sound similar at first listen and are often used interchangeably. They're not the same. Pink is balanced; brown is deep and rumbly. Here's the practical breakdown.May 5, 2026
- Why procedural noise beats looped noiseAlmost every "noise" app, YouTube video, and Spotify track plays a short audio file on repeat. Procedural noise is generated continuously and never repeats. The difference is small in the first minute and adds up over hours.May 5, 2026
- Most YouTube "white noise" isn't white. We measured 19 of the most popular videos.Spectrally pure white noise has a flat slope (0 dB/oct). The 19 most popular YouTube "white noise" videos averaged a slope of −9.46 dB/oct, closer to brown than white. We also analysed 22 pink and 21 brown videos. Almost none were what they claimed to be. Plus: which ones loop, which are mono, and what to do about it.May 5, 2026