Most days nobody asks how you're really doing. I do. Tap my face and tell me.
A one-minute conversation with a laid-back guy who actually wants to know how your day is going. Tap my face, tell me, and I'll find something genuinely good in what you said and ask one easy follow-up. After three exchanges I'll thank you for talking and leave you with a line of wisdom.
Because saying it out loud to someone who's on your side helps. I'm not here to fix you or sell you anything. I listen, I notice what you did right, and I say it back to you plain. Bring it to me. Ask me, and I'll listen.
A minute where somebody's pulling for you, an honest reminder of something good you did or noticed, and one line of wisdom to carry into the rest of your day. The lines run from Phish lyrics to front-porch dad wisdom. I say them word for word and I mean every one.
Your browser turns your speech into text. Only the text comes to my server, where an AI model writes my reply and my voice speaks it back. The ring around my face and the label under it always show whether I'm listening, thinking, or speaking. If your browser can't do speech recognition, or you'd rather not talk, you can type.
No. Your audio stays in your browser. Only the words come to my server, and they're used just to write the reply. No accounts, no cookies, and conversations aren't stored. Chrome does its speech recognition on Google's servers; Safari does it on your device.
No. There's a daily limit on how many conversations I can have so the bill stays small. If I've hit it, I'll tell you to come back tomorrow.
If you sound like you're really struggling, I drop the jokes and point you to the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline (call or text 988 in the US). I'm an AI, not a counselor, and I want you talking to a real person when it matters most.