Whether it's the late MRT ride home, the week before PSLE results or a quiet night in your HDB flat, your AI psychologist is a chat that listens and helps you sort out what you're feeling, step by step.
HOW IT WORKS
Type it the way you'd tell a friend at the kopitiam: messy, half-finished, in whatever words come. Nothing needs to be 'serious enough'.
The AI picks up on what sounds heavy, like stress, worry or tiredness, and offers simple tools: a breathing exercise before a presentation, a way to plan a heavy week, a script for a hard conversation at home.
Each chat builds on what you've shared before, so you don't have to start from zero every time.
Work that follows you home. Many of us answer messages long after leaving the office. Use the chat to unload the day and decide what can wait until tomorrow.
Exam seasons and school worries. From PSLE to A-Levels to university finals, students and parents both feel the pressure. Talk through the nerves without being judged.
Family life in between generations. Caring for parents, raising kids, festive gatherings with many opinions: a space to think before you react.
It is a chat for emotional support and self-reflection: a place to name what you feel, calm down, and find a next step. It helps you notice patterns and practise coping skills.
It isn't a doctor, psychologist or counsellor. It doesn't diagnose, prescribe or give medical advice. If things feel too heavy, it will point you to people who can help in person, like your GP, your polyclinic, a school counsellor or national mindline 1771.
Designed for the way you actually live, it is a digital wellbeing chat using artificial intelligence to offer emotional support shaped around you.
You write, the AI replies. It reflects back what it hears, asks gentle questions, and suggests practical techniques such as breathing, journaling prompts or ways to plan your day. It's a conversation, not a test.
Your chats are kept private and are not shown to other users. You don't need to use your real name. See our privacy policy for how data is stored and protected.
Yes. The chat is available 24/7, including weekends, Chinese New Year, Hari Raya, Deepavali and Christmas.
No. It's an emotional-support tool. It doesn't diagnose or treat any condition. If you need professional care, your GP or polyclinic is a good first stop. In a crisis, call SOS on 1767 or 995 for emergencies.
Need to talk to a person now? In Singapore we're often told to tahan and keep going. Talking about how you feel is not weakness. If you are in danger or thinking of ending your life, please reach out to a person right now: Samaritans of Singapore (SOS) 1767, 24 hours, or CareText on WhatsApp 9151 1767; national mindline 1771 (call, WhatsApp +65 6669 1771 or webchat at mindline.sg); emergencies 995.
REVIEWS
Reviews are collected by Opynio, an independent review platform, from people who use the service in different countries.
Questions about plans, billing or how the chat works? Leave your details and we'll reply by email. This form is not monitored around the clock, so if you need urgent help please call SOS on 1767 or mindline 1771.
Morning crush on the Circle Line, lunch at the hawker centre, a late Teams call with the regional office, a sleepless night before the paper. Whenever it gets heavy, open the chat, breathe, and take the next small step. No queue, no commute.
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