A softer place to check in.

Luvia: the private wellness app built around kindness

A calm, safe place for your wellness: check in with your mood, journal and note your gratitude, breathe and rest for a moment, and share anonymous kind words.

Luvia home screen with mood check-in and feature text

private by default

Your reflections stay on your device.

Your journal entries, gratitude notes, mood logs, breathe sessions, and local settings are stored on your device.

Local-first journaling

Write the small true thing, save a gratitude, and keep it close.

No ads, no tracking

Luvia shows no ads and never tracks you across other apps or websites. Your reflections are never used for advertising.

Luvia journal and gratitude screen
Luvia anonymous kind messages screen Luvia breathing timer screen

anonymous care

Kind messages, without names.

Kind Messages are supportive, anonymous notes, a safe and kind place to feel less alone. Send what you carry, or rest with someone else's note when you can.

Safety checks before sharing

Luvia checks kind messages for contact details, threats, harassment, sexual content, spam, and other unsafe material.

Quiet breathing sessions

When words are too much, use the simple timer to breathe back into the day.

How Kind Messages work

screenshots

Daily care, softly organized.

Mood, journal, gratitude, breathing, kindness, and your inner weather in one iOS app.

built for trust

Simple boundaries for a sensitive space.

Private reflections stay local

Luvia does not use your private journal, mood, gratitude, or breathe content for advertising.

Kindness is moderated

Anonymous messages use limited service processing so the feature can work and abuse can be prevented.

Quiet daily design

Luvia is shaped around calm, restful daily use, a gentle and focused space for everyday wellbeing.

important notice

Luvia is not mental health support.

The app can help with reflection, journaling, breathing, and anonymous encouragement, but it is not therapy, medical care, crisis support, or emergency care. If you may hurt yourself or someone else, contact local emergency services or a trusted person immediately.