Stress tracking
Log pressure points as they happen — deadlines, conflict, money, health. Over a few weeks the triggers stop being a mystery and start being a list.
Mood, stress and sleep move together, and a bad stretch is much easier to act on once it stops being a vague feeling and becomes something you can look at. Private, judgement-free, and always in your control.
Four taps and one optional line. That’s deliberately small — a check-in you skip is worth nothing, and consistency is what makes the pattern visible.
Occasionally the app will offer a longer, structured assessment based on established screening questionnaires. It takes a few minutes and produces something you can take to a professional — which often saves an entire first session.
Tracked separately, these are just numbers. Tracked together, they explain each other.
Log pressure points as they happen — deadlines, conflict, money, health. Over a few weeks the triggers stop being a mystery and start being a list.
Hours, quality and how you felt on waking, pulled in automatically if you wear a device. Sleep is usually the first thing to move and the earliest warning you get.
A simple daily rating with optional context. Small enough to sustain, detailed enough to plot.
The app tells you what it noticed and what tends to help — then leaves the decision with you. It will never tell you what you have, and it will always say when something is beyond what an app should be handling.
Local crisis and helpline numbers surfaced automatically for wherever you are, day or night.
Practical guidance on the difference between counselling, therapy and psychiatric care, and how to access each.
Plain-language explainers on anxiety, low mood, burnout and sleep, written to inform rather than label.
What to say, what not to say, and how to look after yourself while you do it.
Ninety seconds, completely private, and nothing to cancel. The pattern usually shows itself within two weeks.
Private by default · Never shared · Not a substitute for professional care