Breathe first
Follow a simple 4–6 rhythm to slow the pace before making a decision.
When anxiety, hurt, or anger takes over, Im fine guides you through a short breathing pause, a focused check-in, and one practical action. No feed, no streaks, no account.
For iPhone · English and Russian · App content is stored on your device
The main flow is intentionally brief. It narrows the moment down instead of giving you a library to browse while overwhelmed.
Follow a simple 4–6 rhythm to slow the pace before making a decision.
Name the intensity, the impulse, and what matters most right now.
Choose from up to three suggestions, then check whether the action helped.
Use the full guided flow or open a focused tool directly from the home screen.
A short set of questions looks at body activation, emotional intensity, impulse, time pressure, and clarity. The result is practical guidance—not a diagnosis.
Suggestions are selected on your iPhone from your answers and action preferences. Im fine shows no more than three at a time.
Save words without sending them, set a local reminder or Lock Screen timer, use a body-based reset, or call a trusted contact you selected.
Im fine has no developer-operated account, analytics, advertising SDKs, or AI service. Saved drafts, preferences, settings, and selected trusted-contact details stay in the app’s local storage. Apple may include that storage in a device backup, depending on your settings.
Im fine is an iPhone app for moments when anxiety, hurt, or anger makes clear thinking harder. It guides a short pause and offers practical next actions.
No. Im fine is not a medical service, a diagnosis tool, or an emergency service.
The app uses fixed, on-device rules based on your answers and saved action preferences. It does not send your answers to an AI or recommendation server.
No. The current version works without registration or a developer-operated account.
Information you save in the app is stored on your device. Apple may include app data in a system backup depending on your iPhone settings.
No. If you may hurt yourself or someone else, feel physically unsafe, or think you need urgent medical help, contact local emergency services or someone you trust now.
Open Im fine when a reaction feels urgent and give yourself a little room before acting.