Mentis

Free tools

Free tools for a calmer mind

Breathing timers, self-checks and small tools you can use right now, free and private. Nothing you type leaves your device. Each one comes from the techniques inside the Mentis app.

All free tools

Breathing timers to settle your body, two of the most widely used self-checks in the world (scored instantly and privately, and never a diagnosis), and small tools for worry and sleep.

Which tool should I use?

If you feel…Try
A sudden spike of stressPhysiological sigh
Wound up before something hardBox breathing
Wired in bed4-7-8 breathing, then the sleep calculator for tomorrow
Pulled out of the room by anxiety5-4-3-2-1 grounding
Stuck in the same worries all dayWorry timer
Not sure how much it's affecting youAnxiety self-check or low mood self-check

Write it out

Hundreds of prompts, adapted from the journaling activities inside the Mentis plans.

Why these tools?

Each tool is a small piece of what the Mentis app does every day. The breathing patterns are guided activities in the Sleep, Overthinking and Work stress plans. The worry window is a whole chapter. The self-checks are the kind of question Mimi asks, gently, in your daily check-in. In the app they connect: your check-ins show your mood as weather, Mimi notices patterns, and your plan adjusts.

Mimi, the Mentis cloud
MimiTry one now. Two minutes is enough to feel the difference between a racing head and a slower one.
Need to talk to someone right now? Call Tele-MANAS 14416 (free, 24×7, in Indian languages). In an emergency, call 112. More help options

Frequently asked questions

Are these tools really free?

Yes. No sign-up, no email, no ads. They work in your browser and keep your answers on your device.

Are the self-checks a diagnosis?

No. The GAD-7 and PHQ-9 are widely used screening checklists. They can show you how much anxiety or low mood has been bothering you, but only a qualified professional can diagnose a condition.

Which breathing exercise should I start with?

For a quick reset when stress spikes, the physiological sigh. For steady focus, box breathing. For winding down before sleep, 4-7-8 breathing.