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Tap a realistic digital wooden fish to increase your merit count. Features authentic strike sounds, mute controls, auto-tapping, rhythm options, and fullscreen mode.
Today’s merit
Tap the wooden fish to add 1 merit
Tap automatically at the selected interval
Overview
Understand what the tool solves, how it works, and the boundaries of its data.
This digital wooden fish is a small interactive page: tap the pictured fish to add one to the on-screen count, show a brief +1 animation, and play a wooden-fish strike sound. It does not ask for text or calculate a result from outside information. The count is simply the number of taps registered during the current page session.
The traditional wooden fish, also called a mokugyo in some contexts, is a physical percussion instrument associated with Buddhist practice. This page borrows its visual and sound as a recreational interaction. Its displayed “merit” wording is playful interface language, not a measurement of spiritual merit, religious practice, or real-world actions.
Guide
Follow the workflow and verify inputs and outputs with practical examples.
Select the fish image. Each tap adds one to the displayed count and triggers the visual response. Sound is on by default; use the sound control to mute or restore it.
Choose 0.5, 1, 2, or 3 seconds, then turn on Auto tap. Automatic mode begins with a tap after the selected interval and continues at that pace while it remains on. Turn the switch off to stop it. You can change the interval while it is running.
Reset returns the count to zero and also turns automatic tapping off. Full screen enlarges the interactive area; leaving full screen does not itself reset the count.
If you expect sound but hear none, check the page sound control and your device’s media volume. Some browsers wait for a direct user interaction before allowing audio, so try tapping the fish once.
Use cases
See how the tool fits into real work and everyday tasks.
Tap a few times to shift attention for a moment. If others are nearby, mute the sound and use the count and animation only.
For a short breathing or focus pause, select a slower interval and decide how long to keep it running. Treat the beats as a basic rhythm prompt, not as a guided practice or professional instruction.
On a phone or tablet, tap the fish directly. Full screen can make the interaction area more prominent when the device is resting on a desk.
Q&A
Find concise answers to common questions and confusing cases.
No. The count belongs to the current page session and starts over when the page is reloaded.
Yes. Mute sound before turning on Auto tap. The count and visual response continue while the sound is off.
Automatic tapping depends on the page continuing to run. A background tab, locked screen, or device power management may delay or pause browser timing. The page does not add missed taps later.
Reset clears the count and switches automatic tapping off. Turn it on again if you want to resume.
Notes
Review scope, result limitations, and important precautions before use.
The count is an entertainment counter, not a record of good deeds, a religious result, or a promise of luck. This page is not a treatment for stress, anxiety, insomnia, or another health condition. Stop if the repeated sound or interaction feels uncomfortable.
Automatic timing can be interrupted when a browser or device limits background activity, and playback can be affected by browser audio rules, volume settings, or the selected audio output. Check the sound level before enabling a repeated rhythm, especially when using headphones or sharing a quiet space. Turn automatic tapping off before leaving the page unattended, driving, or doing work that needs your attention.
The counter is not a durable personal history: it resets on reload and does not provide account syncing or cross-device totals. Do not rely on it as a record for formal practice or any activity that requires an accurate, persistent count.
Related
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