Feelway

zollsoft GmbH

CBT-inspired AI mental-health companion

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Mental Support CBT Guide Mood Tracking Self-Reflection

Launched 2024

Product Type

Software

Platform

AppleAndroid

Languages

English / Chinese

Regions

Global

Pricing

Freemium

Price

Free tier available; Premium ~$9/mo

Free Trial

✓ Trial Available

Free tier sends a generous number of daily messages and tries core reflection features, no card needed; Premium unlocks all stages, a stronger model and larger memory.

Last updated 2026-09-22· Content established

Data may be delayed — always check the official website for the latest info.

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About This Tool

Feelway by Germany's zollsoft GmbH is a CBT-inspired AI mental-health self-help app. Rather than quick generic advice, it guides users through structured sessions (focused questions) to understand thoughts, feelings and behaviour, drawing on CBT/DBT/ACT to surface patterns and next steps. It offers chat and voice (no signup needed), visualises 'vicious cycles', and uses long-term memory to suggest fitting ideas next session; data is encrypted and the account can be deleted anytime. Per official and store info it is on iOS and Android with multilingual conversation.

Background

Feelway, launched by zollsoft GmbH (Germany), is positioned to supplement — not replace — professional therapy and was designed with psychotherapists so it can be used alongside human counselling.

Technology

Sessions follow CBT/DBT/ACT-inspired flows that first surface vicious cycles, then drive perspective shifts and actions; long-term memory retains the user's story for fitting next-session suggestions; voice and text modes, no email required to start.

Market

Aimed at users needing low-barrier mental-health support or self-reflection between human sessions, with a free tier and Premium subscription (~$9/mo); per App Store and Google Play the developer is zollsoft GmbH and it supports 60 conversation languages.

Best For

Users self-reflecting between in-person sessionsThose who find it hard to open up to a person firstPeople who prefer structured, low-barrier CBT self-help

Editorial Note

No subscription and a low barrier, with clear CBT guidance and vicious-cycle visualisation suited to lightweight self-reflection; but it lacks crisis-intervention and clinical-oversight disclosures and should not replace professional care.