Features

Everything you need to navigate healthcare, free

Understand your doctor in your language, keep your medications explained in one calm place, decode insurance, and care for your heart along the way. Every feature is free to use, with no account needed. Built by a nurse who has spent 21 years at the bedside.

Free to useIn your languageBuilt by a 21-year nurseNo account needed

Interpret & understand

Talk with your doctor in your language. Leave with a summary you understand.

Open Be Heard and pick your two languages. Tap the microphone when your doctor speaks, and the translation appears on screen, ready to read or to hear out loud. Switch to Me when it’s your turn. When you’re done, one tap turns the conversation into a plain-language summary: what was discussed, what changed, and what to do next.

  • Turn-by-turn translation, spoken or typed
  • Talk to text: your words appear on screen in one language, with no translation
  • American Sign Language: video call your own ASL interpreter, with captions of your doctor as a backup
  • Show a translation full screen for your doctor, or have it read out loud
  • A plain-language summary of the conversation, in your language
  • A “words to know” list that explains terms like “A1C”
  • Record a whole visit, with your provider’s permission, for a summary afterwardComing soon
Be HeardEnglish ⇄ Español

Doctor: “Your A1C came down to 7.1.”

Traducción: “Su A1C bajó a 7.1.”

A1C: your average blood sugar over the last 3 months.

Your visit summary

Endocrinology · Today

Plain language

What was discussed

Your diabetes is well-managed overall. Your A1C came down from 7.8 to 7.1. That’s real progress.

Next steps

  • Check your blood sugar before breakfast for the next 10 days.
  • Aim for a 15-minute walk after dinner.

Medication care

Every medication, explained gently, in one calm place.

Know what each medicine does and why you take it, in plain words and in your language. Mark each dose as you take it, and never feel ashamed of a missed one. We meet you exactly where you are.

  • Plain-language explanations of what each medicine does and why
  • Common side effects, and the signs that mean call your doctor
  • Mark doses as taken, with a gentle count of today’s doses
  • A Mindful Medication Moment: a breath and a kind word as you take a dose
  • Questions to ask your prescriber, ready for your next visit

Metformin · 500 mg

Twice daily · with meals

Helps your body use insulin and keep blood sugar steady.

Mark as taken

Today

1 of 2 marked taken

Common side effects

Upset stomach or nausea, especially at first.

Taking this is an act of love toward your body.

Peaceful Healing

The Mindful Medication Moment

The clinical and the compassionate, arriving together.

  1. Step 1

    Open your medicine when it’s time

    Tap Mindful dose moment on any medication you’ve added.

  2. Step 2

    Your medication, in plain words

    Name, dose, and what it’s for.

  3. Step 3

    An optional 60-second breath

    A short breathing or grounding tool, whenever you need it.

  4. Step 4

    An affirmation

    “Taking this is an act of love toward your body.”

  5. Step 5

    Mark as Taken

    One tap, and the moment is complete.

Insurance, decoded

Insurance letters, finally in plain English.

Paste in a confusing bill or denial, or take a photo of it, and we’ll tell you what it actually means and what to do next. For a denial, we’ll draft an appeal letter you can adapt.

  • A bill, EOB and denial translator: jargon in, plain language out
  • What you likely owe, and the terms that matter, explained
  • A draft appeal letter for denials, for you to review and adapt
  • Your next steps and your rights, in your language

Claim denial

Denied

CO-197 · Prior authorization required

In plain words

Your plan wants a quick form from your care team before it pays. This is common, and fixable. Here’s exactly what to do next.

Draft appeal letter

Written for you to review and adapt.

Draft

Your next steps

  • Ask your doctor’s office to send the prior authorization.
  • Ask your plan for the decision in writing.

Ask with confidence

Walk in prepared. Speak up. Be heard.

Before a visit, build a short list of the right questions, with ready-made packs for common situations, plus the exact words to use when you need to slow things down or ask again.

  • Question packs for common situations, plus suggestions based on your medicines
  • Advocacy scripts for the moments that feel hard to say out loud
  • Know-your-rights guidance, so you understand what you’re owed
  • Check questions off as they’re answered, and carry new ones to next time

Questions for your doctor

Type 2 Diabetes · Endocrinology

Ask

  • What should my A1C target be for someone like me?
  • Is my current medication still the right dose?
Advocacy script

“Can we slow down? I want to make sure I understand before we move on.”

You have the right to a copy of your own records.

You deserve to be heard in that room today.

Peaceful Healing

Because healing is emotional, too.

Health isn’t only lab numbers and to-do lists. When the weight of it all catches up with you, Peaceful Healing is here to help you breathe, ground, and be a little kinder to yourself.

  • Guided breathing and grounding for the overwhelming moments
  • A library of affirmations for courage, patience, and hope
  • Gentle daily mood check-ins, with no wrong answers
  • A quiet gratitude space to hold the good, however small
  • A breathing streak that forgives a missed day

Breathe with me

4 in · 4 hold · 4 out

How are you today?

Struggling
Heavy
Okay
Hopeful
Grateful

A moment for you

Softness toward yourself is a form of medicine.

One small thing I’m grateful for today…

When you’re not sure

“Is this an emergency?” Find calm, clear guidance.

When something feels off, panic makes it harder to think. A short, calm guide shows the signs that mean the ER or 911, and the problems urgent care usually handles.

  • Plain guidance on the ER vs. urgent care
  • The signs that mean call 911 now, in plain words
  • Describe an emergency in Ask Anything and a Call 911 button comes first
  • Never a diagnosis. Always a nudge toward the right kind of help

Where should I go?

ER or call 911

Chest pain, trouble breathing, severe bleeding

Urgent care

Fever without danger signs, sprains, cuts that may need stitches

This is guidance, not a diagnosis. When in doubt, call 911 or your care team.

You’re not alone

Daily check-ins, and real help one tap away.

A gentle question each day: how are you, really? Your check-ins stay on your phone, so you can see your week at a glance. And when things feel heavy, the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline is always one tap away.

  • Soft, judgment-free check-ins on how you’re truly doing
  • See your mood across the week, gently and at your own pace
  • One tap to call 988, free and open all day, every day
  • Mention hurting yourself in Ask Anything and 988 and 911 buttons appear first

How’s your heart today?

Mood this week

Talk with someone now

The 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline is free and open all day, every day.

Call 988

Peaceful Healing Rx isn’t a crisis service. If you’re in danger, call or text 988, or call 911.

Speak your language

Care shouldn’t get lost in translation

The interpreter, your visit summaries, medication and insurance explanations, and Ask Anything all work in the language you think and feel in.

EnglishEnglish
EspañolSpanish
中文Mandarin Chinese
Tiếng ViệtVietnamese
TagalogTagalog / Filipino
한국어Korean
العربيةArabic
Kreyòl AyisyenHaitian Creole
РусскийRussian
PortuguêsPortuguese
FrançaisFrench
हिन्दीHindi

Arabic translations read right to left.

The five pillars

Everything we do, held up by five pillars

Three that sharpen the clinical, two that hold the heart. Together they make care that actually reaches the person living it.

01

Medication Education & Support

Because understanding why you take something is as important as taking it.

02

Question Builder & AI Advocacy

Because patients don’t know what they don’t know, and that gap costs them.

03

AI Visit Interpreter & Summary

Because patients retain only 20–40% of what they hear in a clinical visit.

04

Peaceful Healing: Mindfulness & Inspiration

Because healing is emotional, not just physical, and the system almost never remembers that.

05

Community: Connection With Others

Because no one should navigate a health journey feeling completely alone. Coming soon to the app.

What it does today

For the moments that are hardest

Every row below works in the app today, and it is free to use. Clinical and emotional care, in the same place.

When

The doctor and you don't share a language

What the app does today

Translation between you and your doctor, turn by turn, with a plain-language summary when you're done

When

A medicine comes with a long name and little explanation

What the app does today

Each medicine explained in plain words, with a quiet check-off when you take it

When

An insurance letter makes no sense

What the app does today

Paste it or take a photo, and read what it means in plain words

When

You forget what you meant to ask

What the app does today

A questions list, with ready-made packs and suggestions from your own notes

When

The appointment itself feels like too much

What the app does today

Appointment Mode: a few big buttons and nothing to figure out

When

It is all a lot to carry

What the app does today

Breathing, a daily reset and kind words, in the same app

When

You wonder where your health details go

What the app does today

They stay on your phone. An account is optional and syncs only your language, colors and questions

Ready when you are, and free to use

No account needed to explore. No tiers, no upsells, no catch. Just a calmer, clearer way to navigate your health.

Free to use · No account needed