Say what's on your mind as the day goes, work through what sticks, and check back later on what actually happened.
Coming soon to iPhoneIt doesn't feel like a guess. It feels like something you already know.
It passed, or it happened. Either way you've moved on without noting which.
How often the fear was right, and what we did that helped, goes unrecorded.
One tap, out loud, no form to fill in. Often that's enough.
Tomorrow the app asks once. If it has passed, you're done.
A four-minute card: what happened, the thought, a fairer view, one next step.
On the day you pick: did you do the step, and did the thing you feared happen?
Either answer goes in your record, next to what you did about it.
Screens are design previews. Numbers in them are sample data.
"The client is going to pull the contract." Two minutes, on the drive home.
SavedA fairer view: a tense call isn't a cancelled contract. The step: ask the client what they need.
Step set for FridayAsked. They wanted a smaller scope, not an exit. Renewal still to come.
Step doneThe contract renewed, at a smaller scope. In the record as partly.
Partly happenedAn illustration of how the app is used, not a real person's record.
Everything you've said is kept in one searchable timeline, sorted by the part of life it belongs to. Next to each fear is what actually happened, and next to each step is whether it helped. Nothing is summed up until there is enough to go on.
Numbers shown in the screens are sample data.
Your entries are stored on your iPhone. Speech is turned into text on the phone itself.
Nothing to sign up for and no login. Open it and talk.
Sync and AI help come after launch. Both are optional and stay off unless you switch them on.
If you leave your email on this site, it's used for one message when the app is ready, and nothing else.
A thinking tool, not therapy or medical care.
It doesn't talk back or write your thoughts for you. The words are yours.
Nothing to keep alive. A quiet week is a good week.
For each part of life, how sure you felt next to how often it happened.
Whether a heavy day in one tends to follow a heavy day in the other.
Note the fear before a difficult conversation, then compare it with what happened.
Before it was an app, it was one sheet of paper: what happened, how it felt, the thought, and a fairer way to see it, with a number beside each. One person filled it in for years, on real problems at work and at home. Turned Out keeps the card and adds the part paper can't do: it comes back and asks what happened.
One email when the app is ready. Nothing else.
