Open at 2 a.m.
Illness doesn’t respect term dates or opening hours. Neither does the app.
The health centre is shut, your flatmate is a hypochondriac, and you have a deadline. OnlineCare AI gives you a straight answer at midnight — and tells you honestly when it’s worth walking over in the morning.
Odd hours, tight budgets, a health centre with a two-week wait and a family doctor in another time zone.
Illness doesn’t respect term dates or opening hours. Neither does the app.
Ask as many questions as you like without a card. You only pay if you choose a clinician consultation.
International student? Describe symptoms in the language you actually think in, not the one you’re studying in.
No campus paperwork, no receptionist, no awkward corridor conversation.
A structured read in about a minute — short enough to fit in the gap before your next seminar.
Generate a time-off note you can send to a tutor or accommodation office.
Most campuses have three or four routes into care and nobody explains the difference until you’re already unwell. The app keeps the map, the opening hours and the escalation rules in one place.
Mood this week
Avg. sleep
Check-ins kept
Deadline weeks, homesickness, a body clock in ruins. A short daily check-in turns a vague bad stretch into something you can actually see — and act on before it becomes a crisis.
Every price is shown in full before you confirm. Nothing renews without you knowing.
Certain answers stop the conversation. Chest pain, trouble breathing, severe bleeding, sudden confusion, thoughts of harming yourself — the app moves straight to emergency guidance rather than continuing to ask questions.
I was convinced I needed A&E at 1 a.m. It walked me through three questions, told me what to watch for overnight, and said book the health centre in the morning. It was right.
English is my third language and describing symptoms was always the hardest part. Being able to just talk normally in Arabic changed everything about how quickly I get help.
The sleep and mood tracking made a pattern obvious that I’d been ignoring for a whole term. I took the summary to student counselling and it saved the first two sessions.
Yes. Health conversations, symptom checks, mental health tracking, the pharmacy finder and your health wallet cost nothing and don’t need a card. Only clinician consultations and certified documentation are paid, and the price is shown before you confirm.
No. Your account is yours. Nothing is shared with your institution unless you personally choose to send them a document, such as a time-off note.
Yes. Guidance works anywhere, in over 100 languages. Clinician consultations and medication delivery depend on local availability, and the app tells you what’s available where you are.
You can generate a time-off note documenting the dates and what you reported. Whether your institution accepts it depends on their policy, so check your student handbook first.
The app recognises crisis language and moves immediately to local emergency and crisis-line information. It is not a crisis service itself — if you are in danger, contact your local emergency number now.
Download the app, ask the question, get on with your day. It takes about a minute to set up.
Free to start · No credit card · Nothing shared with your university