For friends · who's actually in your corner

The friends who'd pick up.
Make sure you still call them.

A private list of the people in your support system — a sibling, an old friend, a mentor, someone from work. Set a rough rhythm, tap when you've actually spoken, and let the list tell you when it's been too long.

3 names
enough to start
1 tap
to log a catch-up
Private
yours alone
Nobody disappears on purpose.
It just gets quiet.

The mission

To improve mental health by sustaining and strengthening friendships through consistent phone calls.

Core belief

You don't have to go through life alone. But you do have to pick up the phone.

How it works

Three names. A rhythm. A nudge before it goes quiet.

  1. 01

    Write down your people

    Not everyone you've ever met. The ones you'd actually ring at 11pm — a sibling, an old friend, a mentor, the person from work who doesn't flinch.

  2. 02

    Set a rhythm

    Weekly for the ones you lean on, monthly for the ones you mean to call. Your call — the point is that silence becomes visible instead of normal.

  3. 03

    Log when you speak

    One tap after a real conversation. When it's been too long they move to the top of the list, and you get a reason to send the message.

What your corner looks like

The ones you keep meaning to ring.

Three names is a full list to start with. Tap once when you've spoken and the clock resets — no journalling, no follow-up questions, no group chat to keep up with.

Example circle — sample content

Your corner · 3 people

2 ready for a call

  • DDanaSisterTalked 4 days ago · every two weeks
  • CCamOld friendTalked 23 days ago · monthly
  • AAdeWork friendNo conversation logged yet
Private to youTalked today

Straight about what this is.

What it is

  • A private list of the people you'd actually call
  • A rhythm you set yourself — weekly, monthly, whatever fits
  • One tap to log a real conversation, so the silence shows up
  • Built to stop people disappearing quietly and calling it fine

What it isn't

  • Therapy, diagnosis, or a replacement for a professional
  • A contacts app, a CRM or another group chat to keep up with
  • A mood diary, habit streak or gratefulness prompt
  • A place that will tell you you're fine when you're not

Start with three names. Not a whole address book.

Free to start. A couple of minutes to set up your circle, then it's just a note of when you last spoke.

Start your circle — free