a science-based app, no pressure

get off autopilot in college.

For when you're just surviving the semester. 30 days, a few minutes a day, small habits backed by research that fit a messy student life.

autopilot
OFF
start free

Free. Use it on your phone or your laptop.

be honest

this is for you if you…

write this down
checked two or more? you're not broken. you're on autopilot, and you can get off it.

autopilot is a loop

You go to bed late, wake up drained, put off what matters, feel guilty and anxious, and at night you look for relief on your phone… which keeps you up late again. Loneliness makes every part heavier.

late nightsno energyputting things offguilt + anxietyscrollingloneliness

A loop can break at any point. Move one piece and the others get lighter.

what's inside

30day plan

One layer a week: sleep and energy, getting organized, anxiety and social media, people and meaning.

11tools

Sleep diary, the list that fits, 4-6 breathing, the worry box, the 30-minute challenge and more.

20+studies

Every chapter starts with the science of why your brain does this. Sources included.

how it works

  1. Fill in your autopilot map. Rate sleep, energy, procrastination, anxiety, phone and loneliness from 0 to 10.
  2. Do today's practice. Two or three tiny things, a few minutes total. A bad day counts as 5 minutes.
  3. Check in on Sundays. What worked, what you'll adjust. On day 30, redo your map and compare.
52% of US college students report high loneliness. It's not just you.
Healthy Minds Study, 2024–2025

sit with me

hey, I'm Celine

CB

I'm a Brazilian psychology student living in Canada. For a long time I thought living the semester in survival mode was a discipline problem: wake up, class, deadlines, scroll, sleep late, repeat.

Then I started studying psychology and found out that almost everything that keeps us on autopilot has an explanation, and a way out. Not a magic formula or a Pinterest-perfect routine. Small things, tested in research, that fit a real student's messy life.

So I built the app I wish I'd had.

put it on your home screen

iPhone

Open the app in Safari, tap the share button, then “Add to Home Screen.”

Android

Open the app in Chrome, tap the menu (⋮), then “Install app.”

open the app

questions

Is this therapy?

No. It's about well-being and prevention, and it doesn't replace therapy or professional care. If things feel really heavy, reach out to your campus counseling center or a professional.

How much does it cost?

It's free right now.

Who made it?

Celine, a Brazilian psychology student in Canada who lived the survival-mode semester and turned the research into small steps.

Where does my data go?

Without an account, everything you write stays on your device. If you log in to sync between devices, your answers are saved to your private account, and only you can read them.