Prime your nervous system
Polyvagal-Theory-anchored breathwork and intention-setting. Five to seven minutes — about the length of a coffee.
Polyvagal TheoryDesigned by clinical experts in EMDR, IFS, Somatic, Polyvagal, and CBT therapies — synthesised into a daily practice you can do before your morning coffee.
You're not in crisis. You're functional. You've maybe done therapy once or twice. You read mental-health Twitter. You know what EMDR is. You've tried Calm and it felt like a slick library, not a practice. You want something with clinical bones — that actually does something — that you could mention to your therapist without embarrassment.
Most wellness apps are designed for people who have never seen a clinician. This one was built by ours.
Wake up and prime your nervous system. Regulate before the spiral hits. Consolidate the day before sleep. Each cycle is short — about as long as a coffee — and grounded in the same evidence base your therapist uses.
Polyvagal-Theory-anchored breathwork and intention-setting. Five to seven minutes — about the length of a coffee.
Polyvagal TheoryIFS-informed parts-work check-in. Catches the small dysregulations before they compound into the bad evening you'd otherwise have.
Internal Family SystemsEMDR-adjacent integration practice. Bilateral, gentle, evidence-led. Lets the day's residue settle before sleep — not by repressing it, but by processing it properly.
EMDR-adjacentThe clinical canon, applied. Not just a content library. Not a chatbot. A practice that learns about you, knows how you're doing, knows what time of day it is, what your week looked like, and which modality fits this particular morning.
The apps I see my clients use aren't doing the work I'd want them to do. So I built one that does. vitalme is what I'd hand a client at the end of an appointment if I could.
Designed iPhone-first because that's where your day starts and ends — in the eight minutes after waking and before sleep. iPad and Apple Watch are next.
A clinical-workflow tool that turns “try journalling” into a real prescribed practice. Assign exercises, watch what your client actually does, and bring concrete data to the next session.
Solo for the daily practice. Solo + Therapist for clients in active treatment. Practice Suite for clinicians who want to run their network on it.
For people doing the work themselves.
Daily practice synced to the work you do in session.
A practice-wide tool you can prescribe across your caseload.
I've been recommending it to clients for use between sessions. It does what I keep wishing all the other apps would do — ask them to practise, not just passively consume.
The wellness app your therapist recommends.