5 Works
The client had a large library of written affirmations and rituals, and a low opinion of how most apps
deliver them: one push notification a day, at a time chosen by the app, saying something generic.
The design problem was choosing well. Thirty categories is a lot to put in front of somebody who
has opened the app because they feel awful and do not want to browse a menu.
A single question at the start of a session picks the category, the
tone and the length of the practice. Nobody has to scroll a library
to find something that fits.
Short guided rituals, not just words on a card
Each affirmation sits inside a two or three minute ritual with
breathing and pacing, so the app gives a thing to do rather than a
thing to read.
Users pick the moments that are hard for them, such as before a
commute or late at night. The app learns which of those get
opened and quietly stops sending the ones that do not.
We resisted the obvious grid of thirty tiles. The app asks one plain
question about how today feels, maps the answer across the library,
and opens directly into a practice with a small link to change it.
Sessions started climbing as soon as the menu disappeared,
because a person having a bad morning will not choose from
thirty options.
installs on Google Play.
average rating from play Store reviewers.
mood based categories in the library.
from kickoff to the first live release.
NEXT CASE STUDY
Thirty minutes on a call and you leave with a build plan, a timeline and the plan that fits. No obligation, and we will tell you if we are the wrong team for it.