LifeAt vs Sukha
Price, platforms and features side by side. The table says where each price was read and when.
LifeAt
Virtual workspace with ambient scenes, timers and a task planner
Sukha
Browser-based focus sessions with music, timer, tasks and blocking
Where they differ
- LifeAt starts at $8 / month, billed yearly (early-bird price), or $12 monthly. Sukha starts at $20 / month.
- LifeAt has a free plan. Sukha does not, though it has a free trial.
- Only LifeAt lists macOS and Windows apps.
- Only Sukha lists a browser extension.
- Sukha can be bought with a one-time purchase.
- LifeAt also covers notes, time blocking, calendar and time tracking.
- Sukha also covers site & app blocker.
At a glance
| LifeAt | Sukha | |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing | Free plan | Free trial |
| Starts at | $8 / month, billed yearly (early-bird price), or $12 monthly | $20 / month |
| Free plan | One to-do list, a limited set of background spaces and community support. It has no daily planner and no multiple calendars. | None |
| Free trial | Free trial of Pro; the pricing page gives no length, and the cancellation policy refers to 7 trial days | 3-day free trial of the full app with unlimited sessions |
| Web | ||
| macOS | ||
| Windows | ||
| Browser extension | ||
| Made by | LifeAt Inc. | Sukha, Inc. |
| Price read from | lifeat.io | thesukha.co |
| Checked | Oct 6, 2026 | Oct 6, 2026 |
Who each one suits
LifeAt
- People who like working against an ambient video backdrop with sound
- Remote workers and students who want shared Pomodoro rooms
- Keeping a task planner, calendar and focus timer in one window
Sukha
- Writers, developers and designers doing solo deep work
- People who want music, timer, tasks and blocking behind one button
- Slack users who want their status set automatically during focus time
Worth knowing
LifeAt
- The free plan has no daily planner, allows one to-do list and one calendar, and includes only a limited set of background spaces.
- LifeAt's help center says it does not offer refunds on any plan, except when upgrading from monthly to yearly.
- Desktop apps are offered for macOS and Windows only; no iOS or Android app is listed.
- Business pricing is not published, and the Pro prices are labelled early-bird with no end date given.
Sukha
- There is no free plan: after the 3-day trial it costs $20 a month or $400 once, and no annual plan is listed.
- It runs only in Chromium browsers such as Chrome, Edge, Arc and Brave, with no native desktop app; Safari and Firefox are not listed.
- The site says blocking reaches apps and websites on your phone but does not explain how, and it lists no mobile app.
- The vendor says Sukha is not suited to people whose day is mostly phone calls, Zoom and meetings.
Key features
LifeAt
- Virtual spaces
- Full-screen moving backgrounds in themes such as nature, cafe, city and beach sit behind your widgets. Free accounts get a limited set; Pro opens more than 1,000.
- Sounds and music
- An ambient soundboard with more than 20 sounds that can be mixed, plus a media widget that plays YouTube and Apple Music inside the workspace. Pro lists custom Spotify playlists.
- Pomodoro timer
- A Pomodoro timer with adjustable settings and a stopwatch. In a shared room the timer is synchronized, so the group works and rests together.
- Focus with others
- Join a public coworking room or invite people to your own. Members share the same background and timer and can use the built-in chat and video.
- Planner with time tracking
- Tasks carry tags and tracked time and can be dragged between days or onto the calendar to block out time. The daily planner is a Pro feature.
- Unified calendar
- Google and Outlook calendars appear in one view, with work and personal schedules kept separate. Connecting multiple calendars needs Pro.
Sukha
- One-button focus sessions
- A single Play button starts the music, the timer and the blocking together, so a session needs no separate setup. Members get unlimited daily sessions.
- Flow music
- Lofi and binaural tracks plus six more sound worlds, playing for as long as a session runs.
- Distraction blocking
- Blocks distracting websites and apps during a session, on the computer and, the vendor says, on your phone. A free Chrome extension extends the blocking across the browser.
- AI task manager and coach
- A task list keeps the next step in view, and the AI assistant breaks a task that feels too big into one specific next step. To-dos can be imported from Todoist, Linear and Google Tasks.
- Automated Pomodoro timer
- Sessions run on a work-and-break rhythm with prompts for healthy breaks, and streaks and points track how consistently you show up.
- Slack status updates
- When a session starts, Sukha sets your Slack status to say you are in a session and mutes incoming notifications.
Plans
LifeAt
Free$0
One to-do list, a limited set of background spaces and community support. No daily planner and no multiple calendars.
Pro (Early bird), yearly$8
per month, billed yearly
Daily planner, 1,000+ Pro background spaces, unlimited to-dos and notes, multiple calendars and priority support. Shown against a crossed-out $15.
Pro (Early bird), monthly$12
per month, billed monthly
The same Pro features billed month to month. Shown against a crossed-out $25.
BusinessCustom
For companies: project management, a collaborative workspace, invoicing and dedicated support. No price is shown.
Sukha
Monthly$20
per month
Unlimited daily focus sessions, flow music, distraction blocking on desktop and phone, AI task manager, Pomodoro timer and AI focus assistant.
Lifetime$400
one-time
Everything in Monthly for a single payment, with all future features and priority support.
Ways to pay less
LifeAt
- Annual discount
Save 33% with yearly billing
The pricing page says switching to yearly saves 33%: Pro is $8 a month billed yearly against $12 a month billed monthly.
Sukha
- Lifetime license
Lifetime access for a one-time $400
A single $400 payment replaces the $20 monthly membership, the same cost as twenty months, and includes all future features and priority support.
- Other savings
Discounts on request
The pricing page invites students, people between jobs and people in other countries who need a lower price to email the founder, who says he will work something out.