Murro
How are you, really?
For living with bipolar disorder and borderline personality disorder (BPD). Meds, sleep, mood — half a minute a day. And a report you can put in front of your psychiatrist.
When every day blurs into the same day
“Was this week worse, or does it only feel that way?” That is hard to answer from memory. Memory fails exactly when you need it most.
Half a minute a day
Not a twenty-question form. A few taps and the day is logged. Missing a day is fine too.
There when it gets hard
A companion that reads your own entries and doesn’t ask “so what are you taking?” every single time. It talks like an adult, not like a greeting card.
And if something dangerous shows up in your words, a plain check runs before any AI is involved: the help screen opens straight away, with a number you can call in one tap.
Something you can hand to your doctor
Over 30, 60, or 90 days: how meds were taken, how sleep went, how mood moved. One page you can print and put on the table.
What happens to what you write down
No analytics inside the app
Visitor counters run on this page only. Inside the app there are none at all — because even the address of a screen (“safety plan”, “diary card”) tells a third party something about a person that is nobody else’s business.
Nothing is sold or passed on
No ads, no advertising profiles, no data sales. That isn’t the business model here, and it won’t become one.
Take it with you or delete it — any time
Everything you have recorded, exported as one file. Account deletion inside the app — no support emails, no “let’s talk about it”.
The safety logic is open to your clinician
How the crisis safety logic works is written up as a separate sheet for a therapist — including the decisions still waiting on professional review. Not “trust us”, but “here is exactly what we did”.
What this is not
Not therapy and not a doctor. Not a medical device. It diagnoses nothing and prescribes nothing.
Not an emergency service. If it is dangerous right now, that is 112 or your own doctor, not an app.
The companion is an AI and says so. It doesn’t pretend to be a person, never messages first, and never makes you feel guilty for having been away.
No feed, no likes, no streak you would feel bad about losing. A missed day is just a missed day.
Why “Murro”?
When things are truly bad, words don’t always help. What helps is a quiet sound nearby — like a cat that asks nothing and simply stays: murr. A murmur is the voice people use at a bedside. The double “rr” inside is our two drawn figures holding hands. Murro doesn’t promise to cure anything. It promises not to disappear when things get worse for you.
Start with today
The tracker, the techniques, the doctor report and the help screen are free forever.