Name the moment
Choose symptoms, sleep, mood, doctor preparation, body changes, relationships, or daily support.
The rage. The racing heart. The 3 a.m. wake-ups. The brain fog. The heat that comes from nowhere. Still You helps you make sense of the moment before it takes over the whole day.
Start with the symptom. Leave with calmer language, clearer questions, and a practical next step.
“My shoulder hurts, I cannot remember the word I need, and everyone is suddenly too loud.”
You can look fine, keep working, take care of everyone else, and still feel frightened by what is happening inside your own body. The app does not begin with a lecture. It begins where you actually are.
No long intake form. No medical jargon. Tap the kind of help you need and begin with one honest sentence.
Describe the symptom in your own words. Include when it started, how often it happens, and anything that makes it better or worse.
Still You is designed to feel like a calm handrail when your body and emotions stop feeling predictable.
Choose symptoms, sleep, mood, doctor preparation, body changes, relationships, or daily support.
Speak or type what is happening in ordinary language. You do not have to organize the story first.
Get a calmer explanation, useful tracking prompts, a practical next step, and guidance on when professional care matters.
The app sits at the center of the experience. The book and audio companion give women a deeper way to understand, prepare, and feel less alone.
No. Still You should be positioned as educational and emotional support. It must not diagnose, prescribe, replace emergency care, or tell a user that a symptom is definitely caused by hormones.
Yes. The package includes a web app manifest and service worker so compatible phones can add it to the home screen and open it in an app-like view.
The included experience uses simulated responses to demonstrate the design. A production launch requires an approved AI backend, privacy rules, safety rules, and accurate data-processing disclosures.
Link a privacy policy, terms of use, refund policy, contact page, and a clear health-information disclaimer. The privacy policy must accurately explain whether conversations are stored or processed by outside providers.