Anxiety and stress app for iPhone and AndroidWork out what is making you anxious, then do something about it.

Andy asks what is going on, builds a 14-day plan around your answers, and gives you one small thing to practice each day. The next day it asks whether it helped, and the plan moves on. If you would rather read first, start with the Daily anxiety tracking guide.

Free to start. iPhone and Android.

How it works

What Andy does when anxiety shows up.

It passes,

then it comes back.

Andy asks

what's behind it.

Say how it went,

in a few seconds.

One small thing,

every day.

Right now,

if you need it.

Forgot?

That counts too.

Two weeks,

in one line.

Andy

Log how it went. See what sets it off.

How Andy works

Four steps, then the same four again tomorrow.

The loop is short on purpose. Nothing in it takes more than a couple of minutes.

  1. Say what is bothering you

    A few questions about when it hits, how it shows up for you, and what is driving it at the moment.

  2. Get your plan

    Andy lays out 14 days built around those answers, with a starting score and a goal for day 14.

  3. Practice one thing

    Each day gives you one idea in plain language and asks you to try it on your own situation.

  4. Reflect

    You did it, you thought about it, or you forgot. Andy takes any of the three and carries on.

Your plan

Somewhere to start, instead of a library to search.

A big content library only helps if you already know what you are looking for. Andy picks the starting point for you and puts the 14 days in order, so the only decision each morning is whether to open the app.

  • What you told Andy, listed back so you can check it got you right.
  • A score today, and the same questions again on day 14.
  • Fourteen days in order, about two minutes each.
  • The first days are free, so you can see the shape before you pay.

The self-check is a screening questionnaire, not a diagnosis.

Try the free anxiety test

Alongside the plan

Tracking is not the destination.

Andy still logs how the days go, because after a few weeks the pattern says something a single day cannot. It sits behind the plan.

  • One tap for the day, with a note only when something specific happened.
  • Weekly and monthly views that compare recent weeks without a spreadsheet.
  • Export when a clinician wants a copy, on the day you decide to send it.

A day in Andy

Learn one thing, try it, and say whether it helped.

Days are short and they follow the same shape, so a tired evening is still enough to finish one.

  1. Learn

    One idea in plain language, the length of a short read rather than a course.

  2. Try an experiment

    Andy asks you to use it on something happening in your own week.

  3. Reflect

    The next day it asks what happened. Forgetting is a normal answer and does not reset anything.

  4. Continue

    The next step opens. You pick up where you left off instead of choosing again.

When you need something now

For the moments that cannot wait until tomorrow.

Breathing exercises with guided timing, ready without setup. Open them at 3am or in a car park before a meeting, whether or not you are partway through a plan.

  • Guided inhale and exhale timing you can follow with your eyes shut.
  • A few minutes on their own, with nothing to log afterwards.
Try a breathing exercise here

Where Andy sits

Between doing nothing and booking a therapist.

Most anxious weeks are not a crisis and do not sort themselves out either. Andy is built for that middle ground.

On your own

It passes, and then it comes back.

You read something, feel better for an afternoon, and by Tuesday you are back where you started without knowing what set it off.

With Andy

A small amount of work, on the thing you named.

Two minutes a day on your own situation. Enough structure that you are not starting from scratch every Monday.

Professional support

The right call when it is bigger than this.

Andy is a self-guided tool. It does not replace therapy or crisis support.

Built around your situation

Anxiety does not feel the same for everyone.

Andy starts from your own answers. These are the starting points people land on most often.

  • Work

    For when the day ends and your head keeps working.

  • Sleep

    For when you wake at 3am and cannot get back.

  • Social

    For when you rehearse a conversation before you have it.

  • Money

    For when the sums run all night and nothing gets decided.

  • Health

    For when a sensation feels like a warning.

  • Everyday

    For when nothing is wrong and you still feel it.

The rest of the app

Parts you can use on their own.

Your plan is the main route through Andy. Everything below works with it or without it, and each card goes to a longer page about how that screen behaves.

Free tests

Check in with a free self-test

Quick self-tests based on trusted screening scales. Answer a few questions, get your score instantly, then track how it moves in Andy. No signup.

The self-check is a screening questionnaire, not a diagnosis.

Privacy

What you write stays yours.

Andy asks you to be honest with it. This is what happens to what you write.

Read the privacy basics →
  • Nothing is posted for you

    Andy never posts to a feed on your behalf. Sharing a card is a step you take yourself.

  • Export is your move

    Your entries and notes export to a file you control, on the day you decide to send one.

  • Reminders are optional

    Turn them off in settings and Andy stops asking. Nothing about the plan depends on them.

  • Your log needs an account

    Andy needs an account to save your plan and entries. Sign in with Apple, Google, or email.

Andy is a self-guided tool for everyday stress and anxiety. It is not therapy, diagnosis, or crisis support. If you are in immediate danger, contact local emergency services or a clinician you know.

Start with what is bothering you today.

Answer a few questions, get your first 14 days, and do two minutes tomorrow.