Colonial shopfronts and trees along a George Town street in Penang
About

From evening class to session notes

We are a small George Town practice. We read meditation apps the way a teacher watches a room: slowly, with names for minutes, not for scores.

Webnestbase began in a rented room off Lebuh Armenian, where Amira Hassan sat on Thursday evenings with a teacher who still used a brass bowl and a clock. Phones stayed in a basket. After class, a friend who was putting that teacher’s voice into a small app asked why people never finished the evening sit. Amira sat with a notebook of times — start, leave, return — and the question did not let go.

We are not a studio that makes apps. We are the people you call when the sits exist and the week still feels thin. Malaysia is our weather: heat after work, family houses that are never empty, rain that arrives in the middle of a body scan. Those conditions belong in the reading.

How we work

We take anonymised session notes and we listen to the guidance. We mark the minute a room empties. We ask what a streak badge does to a person who missed a funeral week. We write in the language of sitting, then we sit with your team until the pages are usable.

We keep only a few readings in the house at once. If the calendar is full, we say so.

What we will not claim

We will not promise that a sit will “hold everyone.” People leave for reasons that do not belong to an app. We will not pretend a two-week window is a year. We will not put your practitioners on a poster.

The room

Who sits with the notes

Amira Hassan, founder of Webnestbase, photographed in a quiet indoor setting

Amira Hassan

Founder. Holds the engagement audit and the closing conversation.

Wei Liang Tan looking toward the camera in natural light

Wei Liang Tan

Reads minute-by-minute drop-off in guided sits and first-week sequences.

Priya Menon photographed against a soft interior background

Priya Menon

Prepares teams for the conversation and keeps the written reading clear.