About
One person, one app, one stubborn idea.
Verafeel isn't a company with a floor of engineers. It's a solo project, built slowly and on purpose.
Verafeel isn't a company with a floor of engineers. It's a solo project, built slowly and on purpose.
Most journaling apps ask you to name a feeling and then treat that word as the truth. But naming what you feel is the hard part, that's the whole difficulty, and it gets skipped. So the app ends up confidently reporting a mood you never really claimed.
Verafeel starts from the opposite assumption: you might not know yet, and that's fine. It reads what you wrote, asks a follow-up question, and lets you overrule its answer in your own words. Over time it learns your language instead of forcing you into a fixed one.
Verafeel is designed, built, and supported by one person. That's a limitation and a feature: replies come from the person who wrote the code, and there's nobody upstream asking for engagement metrics.
Anything the app could claim about you, it offers instead, and hands the decision back.
No insight appears without the evidence line under it. When there isn't enough history, it says so.
Miss a week and nothing is taken away. Reminders only happen if you turn them on.
We don't sell or share them. The business model is people paying for the app.
It isn't therapy, and it isn't a diagnostic tool. It doesn't detect conditions or tell you what's wrong with you. It's a reflection tool, a better mirror, not a clinician. If you're in crisis, please contact a local emergency service or crisis line rather than an app.
A small group is testing it now. If you'd like a spot when one opens, leave your email.