![[interface] image of a computer showcasing educational software (for a edtech)](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/687fd04169c131928c04dba1/687fecfc7fda6b27d1166da4_remind%201.webp)
In our busy lives, stress and anxiety are common challenges. Unfortunately, many people hesitate to seek help due to costs, stigma, or simply not knowing where to turn. That's why there's a real need for a friendly, easy-to-use tool that provides mental health support whenever and wherever it's needed.
Mental health tools often fall into two extremes: either too clinical and impersonal, or too vague and gamified. Users struggling with anxiety, burnout, or depressive episodes don’t want to navigate overwhelming menus or read blocks of generic content.
Through user interviews and competitive research, we found a clear gap: people wanted support that felt immediate, emotionally aware, and low effort to access—especially during tough moments.
Our challenge was to design a conversational experience that could offer empathy, guidance, and crisis resources without feeling robotic or heavy-handed.
ReMind is a mental health chatbot that provides personalized, on-demand support.
It combines empathy, accessibility, and actionable tools to help users manage emotions, build healthy habits, and feel supported throughout their mental health journey.
➢ Mood tracking and Journaling
➢ Guided mindfulness exercise or breathing techniques
➢ Crisis resources (hotlines, emergency contacts)
personalized tips based on user input
This project demonstrates my ability to deliver clean, user-focused design solutions. I combine research, collaboration, and attention to detail to create products that are both functional and visually appealing.
My process is adaptable and consistent, ensuring each project meets its goals while maintaining a high standard of quality. I am committed to continuous improvement and thoughtful design.
Before diving into design, I wanted to deeply understand how people manage their mental health day-to-day, what they look for in emotional support tools, and how they react in moments of stress or crisis. My goal was to design Remind around real human needs—not assumptions.
To understand what people needed, I talked to 5 users who deal with stress or anxiety. I looked at other apps like Calm and Woebot to see what worked and what didn’t. I also did a quick Instagram poll asking what helps people feel better. This helped me learn what to focus on when designing reMind,
People want help to feel easy and calm. When they’re anxious, they don’t want to read a lot or click through too many things. They just want quick options, like mood check-ins or breathing exercises. Crisis help should be easy to find, but not scary. I used these insights to make Remind feel soft, simple, and supportive.
These insights directly informed every aspect of the experience. I kept language warm, interactions lightweight, and made sure the chatbot always offered users a soft, non-judgmental space—especially in difficult moments.