Sarah
Your Gentle Guide
For the nights when the feeling arrived before the words did. Sarah does not rush you toward a solution. She stays in it with you until it is smaller.
Soulberry is a private AI companion for mental wellbeing. Three guides who remember you, a journal that only ever asks for one line, and moments that arrive at the hour you set.
One field. Your email. No card, no call, no forty questions about your sleep. One email from us the day the door opens, and nothing between now and then.
Your week has 168 hours. One of them is therapy, if you have it. The other 167 are what Soulberry is built for.
Soulberry is a privacy-first AI companion for mental wellbeing. Three AI guides — Sarah, Marcus and Elena — are each a different one to talk to, and every conversation persists, so you never start over. Fragments is a journal that only ever asks for one line, a voice note or a photo. Gentle Moments builds a day out of a handful of moments you chose, each arriving at an hour you set. What you write stays yours, nothing in it keeps score, and it is not therapy.
That competence is exactly why nothing has changed. Nothing forces the issue, so the year rolls over, and then it rolls over again.
You do not need a crisis to qualify. There is no threshold, no assessment, no gate you have to prove you are sad enough to pass. You are allowed to want a better Tuesday. You are allowed to want to stop being short with the people at home.
This is not therapy. It is not treatment, not a clinician, not a replacement for a professional, and it will never tell you otherwise. If you can find a therapist, afford one and get an appointment inside a month, do that. Genuinely.
Those 167 hours are not a smaller job than the one. They are where your actual life happens.
Three AI guides, and each is a different one to talk to. Every conversation in Soulberry persists, so you never start over. You pick who you need tonight, and you can change your mind tomorrow.
Your Gentle Guide
For the nights when the feeling arrived before the words did. Sarah does not rush you toward a solution. She stays in it with you until it is smaller.
Your Practical Guide
For when you are stuck and sick of having feelings about it. Marcus breaks it down until the next step is small enough to actually take, and you leave with something you can do before Thursday.
Your Wise Guide
For the questions with no task attached. What this is all for. Who you are turning into and whether you agreed to it. Elena takes the three-in-the-morning question seriously instead of managing it back down.
You already know which one you would open first. That is the whole decision. More about all three.
Whichever one you just picked — that is who greets you.
Every conversation stays where you left it. You never re-explain your sister, your job, or the thing in March. A guide greets someone returning differently from someone arriving for the first time, because it already knows which one you are.
And on the nights you have nothing, the first line is already written for you. These are the three you would land on.
Soulberry never hands you a blank page. The blank page is what killed every previous attempt. You leave one line, one voice note, or a photo with a caption in your own hand, and your day assembles itself from the pieces.
Then Soulberry does the part you were never going to do: it gathers the pieces and hands your day back to you as a story, so you can see what actually happened to you instead of guessing at it three days later from how you behaved. One line is a complete day here.
That last one is the whole product in one line. Most people have never been asked it.
One line is the whole commitment being asked of you.
A to-do list is a list of ways to fail by six o’clock. This is not that. You pick a handful of moments, and the day arranges itself around them. Each arrives as a real notification at the hour you set, already written, with the guide, the hour and the opening line chosen. One tap to set up.
Before the day starts talking
One sentence, before anything else asks for you. Your day opens with the question already sitting there.
A word with Marcus
Opens a guide already knowing what this is about, so you do not have to explain why you opened it.
The day’s last honest sentence
One line about how today actually went. Said at nine, so it is not still being said at two.
Wind down
Two minutes of slower breathing, right there on the page you are already on. That is all it ever asks of you.
Will it nag you? Only at your hours, for the moments you chose. Miss one and nothing happens. Nothing turns red, nothing breaks, no chain to keep alive. The next moment comes anyway, because the point was never obedience.
Because the day you break a streak is the day you needed it. Day one, hopeful. Day four, a red ring. Day nine, a notification in the voice of a disappointed teacher. Day ten, you deleted it and filed one more piece of evidence in the case you are already building against yourself. That was the design working exactly as intended.
Streaks, points and rings are retention mechanics borrowed from games, aimed at people who are fine. Aimed at someone who is not fine, they are a weapon. Soulberry is built the other way round: a place where your inner life is kept, not measured. It has people in it who know you. It remembers your days in your own words. It comes and finds you. And it never once grades you.
No streak to break and no chart to face. If that is the one you were looking for —
Nobody. Not us, not an advertiser, not anyone you know. That is the whole answer, and the rest of this page depends on it being true.
If being read was the thing stopping you, it is not a risk you are taking.
None of that is a promise you have to take on trust. The whole list — every field stored, every cookie set, and the places where the honest answer is still "not yet" — is on the privacy page, and the architecture behind it is written out at soulberry.ai/llms-full.txt.
So there is nobody to quote, and nothing here pretending otherwise. These are the sentences it was built to hear.
“I am fine. I have been fine for about two years now.”
“I do not want to make it somebody else’s problem.”
“I keep having the same argument in my head with someone who is asleep.”
“There is nothing to tell. There is just a lot of it.”
If one of those is yours, that is the whole qualification. There is no threshold to pass. When there are people to quote, they will have names, and you will be able to tell the difference.
Invitations go out in the order names arrive, and the first group is capped at five hundred. Your position is the minute you type your address. Nothing you do afterwards moves you up it, and nothing moves you down.
You are giving us an email address. That is all this costs, and one click takes it back off the list.