Mentis- We describe each app from its own store listing and official pages, dated, and link the sources.
- We don't rank apps as "best" — the right one depends on what you need: meditation, sleep stories, a chatbot, or a daily plan.
- Prices change often. Check the app store in India before you pay.
- We make Mentis, so read our Mentis rows with that in mind.
Head-to-head comparisons
Side-by-side tables for the apps people in India most often weigh against each other.
Best mental health app in India
The four kinds of apps, what to check before you download, and where Mentis fits.
Mentis vs Headspace
A huge meditation and sleepcast library vs a daily check-in and step-by-step plans.
Mentis vs Calm
Calm's Sleep Stories and Daily Calm vs a CBT-I based plan and daily check-in.
Mentis vs other apps
How Mentis compares with meditation apps, AI chat apps and therapy platforms.
Free vs paid apps
What free tiers give you, what's behind a subscription, and when paying is worth it.
Mentis vs Wysa
Wysa's chatbot-first CBT tools vs Mimi's daily check-in and step-by-step plans.
Best app for anxiety
The features that genuinely help anxious days, and how to choose.
Wysa alternatives
Six apps to consider if Wysa isn't quite right, and what each does best.
Apps for low mood
What helps on low days, and when an app isn't enough.
App for overthinking
What helps a racing mind, what to look for in an app, and 5 options.
AI therapist apps, honestly
What AI companions do well, where they fall short, and when to see a human.
Sleep apps in India
Stories, trackers or a CBT-I plan — what each kind of sleep app does.
Free mental health apps in India
What's genuinely free in each app, what's paid, and free helplines.
What Mentis is, in one paragraph
Mentis is a daily mental wellness app for iOS and Android, free to download. Each day starts with a two-minute check-in with Mimi, a friendly cloud and AI companion, and your mood shows up as weather — Sunny, Cloudy, Rainy, Stormy. Guided 9-chapter plans for sleep, overthinking, relationships and work stress turn techniques like CBT-I and worry postponement into a few minutes a day, alongside journaling, guided breathing, short reads and a voice or text "rant". It's a self-help tool, not therapy. More: Mentis at a glance.