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When life gets heavy — a place to catch your breath. A little cove that's yours alone.
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What you buy is everything. It all lives only on your own device — no one else is here, just you and your cove.
When you don't know what to do, just tell it how you're feeling right now, and it'll hand you a few that fit. This isn't a bunch of mini-games thrown together — 24 methods, each one backed by real psychology research: breathe along, let out a sigh and loosen up, 5-4-3-2-1 grounding, relax your muscles one group at a time, put the right name to whatever's churning inside, look at it another way, jot down three good things from today… Nothing to learn, nothing to figure out — just follow along.
Debugging your code until you break, a match that leaves you raging, life suddenly knocking the wind out of you, a message that just landed and sank your heart… There's always that moment when your head goes blank, everything tangles up, and you don't know what to do.
At times like that — nothing to choose, nothing to think about — just tap "Quick Help." It doesn't ask what happened, and it won't push you to "hurry up and feel better." It just takes you by the hand, step by step: slows your breathing, gently pulls your attention back out of the tangle of thoughts, and stays with you until this one breath steadies. Once you've caught your breath, the rest can wait.
Here it's all about softness. Visually, everything is pared back — no noise, no flash, nothing that stings the eyes: no elaborate, ornate art, no bright colors shoved at you. Just a slowly breathing glow and a few gentle, low-saturation strokes of color.
This isn't laziness — it's grounded in psychology: the softer and less stimulating it is, the easier it is to settle. So from the colors to the pace, everything was pared down. Like those 24 methods, even the visuals are designed by real psychology, with one aim: to help you ease off.
Every time you look after yourself, this small world gains a little more: a tree, a flower, a glowing little creature, one more star at night. Not tasks — just the traces you leave by being kind to yourself.
Each time you come in, it gently asks "how heavy does it feel right now?" — and asks again when you're done. Over time, you can see how much you've eased, visit after visit. Not a test — just a gentle way of letting you know: you've been taking care of yourself all along.
A small, unobtrusive friend stays by your side. You give it a name, and now and then it says something softly. It won't intrude — it just makes this place a little less lonely.
Following the real calendar — Mid-Autumn, Qixi, the Lantern Festival, Easter, Thanksgiving… when the day comes, a different greeting will be waiting for you here.
