Pure Soundscapes guides
Three saved mixes can be plenty
Keep a small, recognizable collection instead of saving every experiment and wondering which combination you actually liked.
Keep the ones you return to
After trying a few combinations, you may have a long list of names that all sounded promising at the time. Before saving another, look at what you actually reopen. A simple Rain mix, a water mix, and a more detailed outdoor mix may cover most of what you want.
The number three is just a convenient starting point, not a limit. Keep more if you use them. The idea is to make choosing easier, so a collection full of slightly different versions doesn’t become another thing to sort through.
Name the difference, not the ambition
“Rain only,” “Stream with birds,” and “Campfire with wind” tell you what will play. Names about a perfect mood or guaranteed result are harder to interpret later. You can still use friendly names, but give yourself a clue about what makes each mix different.
If two combinations sound almost the same during the activities you use them for, decide which one you prefer. Keep a temporary variation if it has a clear purpose, such as a quieter bird layer for reading. Otherwise there may be no need for both.
Keep a tiny backup outside the browser
Saved mixes live in this browser. Clearing site data, using a different browser, or moving to another device can leave you without that list. Write down the names of the layers in the combinations you care about, and note approximate levels if you find that helpful.
The note is enough to rebuild the idea; you don’t have to recover every slider position exactly. Listen again in the new setup and adjust. A small collection is easier to recreate and gives you less reason to spend a session searching for yesterday’s favourite.