A mental wellbeing platform.
Every step towards yourself deserves respect

5 minutes a day to start making meaningful changes in your life

Made sense of my relationships

The app helps you work on your wellbeing, thinking, habits and goals, so you can achieve what matters to you. Work on your own, with a friend, a team or a professional.

Welcome to Mogoo

Leonid Berz – co-founder of Mogoo.app

We bring psychology, human support and practical tools together in one private platform, making it easier to move towards what you want without facing difficulties alone.

100% privateA woman recording a voice note on her phone at sunset

5 minutes of daily focus can set meaningful change in motion

Take 5 minutes each morning and evening to say what's on your mind, just as it is. Get a weekly analysis that builds on previous weeks. AI helps you spot what you might be missing and where to focus your attention.

In 1 month

you start noticing

After a month of daily 5-minute recordings, you begin to notice what used to slip by: how you feel throughout the day, which thoughts keep coming back and what really lies behind your usual behaviour.

In 2 months

you start understanding

After another 2 months, your notes begin to form a bigger picture: you can see how events, thoughts and feelings connect, and what sets familiar patterns in motion.

By month 3

you start changing

Once you understand the causes, taking deliberate action becomes a practical next step. From 3 months of regular practice can help you move from observation to real change and establish new behaviour.

For this to work, and for conversations with yourself to bring results, honesty matters. Complete honesty needs a safe space.

5 steps towards change

Why change is hard β€” from awareness to meaningful progress.

1

Change looks simple, but rarely is

Exercising, improving your sleep, stopping procrastination or giving up alcohol, smoking or another addiction can look like a simple matter of behaviour: just start doing things differently. It seems to be all about willpower and discipline.

2

Willpower and discipline don't appear out of nowhere,

and wanting to change is usually not enough. The behaviour we see is just the tip of the iceberg. Underneath are feelings, thoughts, reactions, familiar ways of coping with stress and reasons that keep bringing us back to the same actions. Much of psychology works with precisely this.

3

To change something, you need to understand yourself better

what shapes your reactions, what affects your wellbeing, which thoughts repeat and what triggers familiar behaviour. The change itself often looks straightforward: start, stop or do something differently. The reasons that get in the way usually lie deeper.

4

One of the most powerful tools is observation

First, see what is happening. Record it. Connect feelings, thoughts, events and actions. Notice recurring links, then decide what needs to change. This is the same principle behind any research approach: observation first, understanding next, change after that.

5

This is the principle behind the platform

It helps you work step by step with wellbeing, thinking and actions: notice what is happening, understand the reasons behind your reactions and turn that understanding into habits, things you give up and other life changes. When your own perspective isn't enough, you can seek support from someone who has walked a similar path or from a professional.

1

Change looks simple, but rarely is

Exercising, improving your sleep, stopping procrastination or giving up alcohol, smoking or another addiction can look like a simple matter of behaviour: just start doing things differently. It seems to be all about willpower and discipline.

2

Willpower and discipline don't appear out of nowhere,

and wanting to change is usually not enough. The behaviour we see is just the tip of the iceberg. Underneath are feelings, thoughts, reactions, familiar ways of coping with stress and reasons that keep bringing us back to the same actions. Much of psychology works with precisely this.

3

To change something, you need to understand yourself better

what shapes your reactions, what affects your wellbeing, which thoughts repeat and what triggers familiar behaviour. The change itself often looks straightforward: start, stop or do something differently. The reasons that get in the way usually lie deeper.

4

One of the most powerful tools is observation

First, see what is happening. Record it. Connect feelings, thoughts, events and actions. Notice recurring links, then decide what needs to change. This is the same principle behind any research approach: observation first, understanding next, change after that.

5

This is the principle behind the platform

It helps you work step by step with wellbeing, thinking and actions: notice what is happening, understand the reasons behind your reactions and turn that understanding into habits, things you give up and other life changes. When your own perspective isn't enough, you can seek support from someone who has walked a similar path or from a professional.

1

Change looks simple, but rarely is

Exercising, improving your sleep, stopping procrastination or giving up alcohol, smoking or another addiction can look like a simple matter of behaviour: just start doing things differently. It seems to be all about willpower and discipline.

2

Willpower and discipline don't appear out of nowhere,

and wanting to change is usually not enough. The behaviour we see is just the tip of the iceberg. Underneath are feelings, thoughts, reactions, familiar ways of coping with stress and reasons that keep bringing us back to the same actions. Much of psychology works with precisely this.

3

To change something, you need to understand yourself better

what shapes your reactions, what affects your wellbeing, which thoughts repeat and what triggers familiar behaviour. The change itself often looks straightforward: start, stop or do something differently. The reasons that get in the way usually lie deeper.

4

One of the most powerful tools is observation

First, see what is happening. Record it. Connect feelings, thoughts, events and actions. Notice recurring links, then decide what needs to change. This is the same principle behind any research approach: observation first, understanding next, change after that.

5

This is the principle behind the platform

It helps you work step by step with wellbeing, thinking and actions: notice what is happening, understand the reasons behind your reactions and turn that understanding into habits, things you give up and other life changes. When your own perspective isn't enough, you can seek support from someone who has walked a similar path or from a professional.

Features

Keep track of how you feel

Check in with yourself every morning and evening. It takes less than a minute, and in a couple of weeks a picture emerges that would be impossible to hold in your head.

App screens: morning check-in and wellbeing metric settings

Choose your own metrics β€” only the ones that matter to you. If you're unsure where to start, pick a ready-made set from the library.

Morning check-inSets from the libraryWellbeing chartsCustom metricsEvening check-inDaily history

Record your thoughts and what connects to them

A thought circling in your head can seem random. Write it down, and it becomes something you can examine, with a trigger, a cause and a consequence. Record what your anxiety relates to, what you were thinking, what triggered it and how you responded. Gradually, patterns begin to emerge.

App screen: entries in Thinking

Journals help you organise your thoughts. Choose a ready-made journal for a specific focus, or keep an open journal for any observations and insights.

Speak your thoughts, save the text
Works offline
Journals from the library
Open journal

Build what matters and let go of what holds you back

These are focused journals combined with a tracker. Goals, Challenges and Habits each work differently, while giving-up journals let you record setbacks. Invite a professional or a friend to any journal and share entries with them. A chat opens between you, and you can end the connection at any time.

App screens: day counters for achievements and giving up

Building something new

An achievement is something you want to reach or bring into your life.

The journals are separate for a reason: they help you stay focused on a particular process. Your entries still contribute to the overall analysis alongside wellbeing and thinking, gradually revealing what lies behind successes and setbacks. Neither is bad β€” they show how you work, so you can respond consciously. Record resistance and difficulties too: they reveal what you face and how you cope, often pointing to inner barriers you can explore separately.

Restart without losing entriesDisable commentsInvite a professionalChoose what to share publiclyCustom wellbeing charts

Giving up

The same principle applies here: notice the reasons and feelings that lead to setbacks or help you stay on track and feel confident. Once you find that clarity, save it so you can return to it when things get difficult again.

Protect access with a passkeyReflect on setbacksHide the journal titleKeep writing during a setbackCustom wellbeing chartsChoose what to share publiclyInvite a professionalDisable commentsAutomatic journal logout

See what you might be missing

The main challenge with any journal is that entries pile up and become harder to make sense of on your own. That's where AI analysis comes in.

It looks for links between wellbeing, thinking and achievements, revealing things people often don't notice themselves:

App screens: wellbeing insights and analysis charts
Beliefs
Patterns
Recurring scenarios
Hidden connections

Analysis aims to build awareness: a better understanding of what affects your wellbeing, thinking and progress towards change.

You can explore the data yourself too: a clear interface and charts show the picture for each metric. And you decide which data to include in the analysis.

Support for change

Two sources of support: knowledge and people

Self-observation alone is often not enough. That's why you also have two sources of support: knowledge and people.

App screens: programmes, people and other support resources

Articles and resources

Explanations of cravings, resistance and setbacks β€” so you don't have to figure out everything from scratch.

Human support

Professionals can support you with habits, goals and challenges, as well as giving things up and working through addictions. If you need support, invite someone to join you. You can also support a friend or someone you know.

Helping professionalsTrainersCoachesMentorsPsychologistsExperts
For expertsSupport people on the platform β€” visit the dedicated page for experts.

Community

Read, support and find inspiration in other people's stories

See what others are doing in the app, if they choose to share it. Read their entries, offer support and draw inspiration from their progress and journeys.

App screens: public feed of achievements and giving-up journals
Goals
Habits
Challenges
Giving up
Public entries

Privacy

Security and confidentiality

Sharing personal experiences, problems and secrets can be difficult. That's why the service was built as a private space from the start.

No email, phone number or Telegram required

We don't ask for information that connects your account to your real identity. All you need is a nickname β€” any one you choose.

We use passkey technology, offering convenient, secure password-free access, just like modern banking services. Security comes from having no password to guess or intercept during account recovery.

Privacy today

Your entries belong to you and are private by default

Everything you write in your journals is private. Others can access it only when you choose to share a specific entry or invite someone into your journal.

You can revoke access

End your connection with anyone β€” a professional, mentor or friend β€” at any time, and their access to your entries ends too.

Co-founder Leonid Berz

Co-founder – Leonid Berz

When it comes to deeply personal experiences, it's hard to be completely honest unless you feel safe.

That's why we created a solution that lets you remain completely anonymous.

It's all about giving honesty a safe space for a conversation β€” with a professional and with yourself.

What it looks like in practice

Habit

β€œI kept trying to take up running, but it always ended the same way: motivation for the first few days, then a missed run, guilt and giving up altogether.

In the app, I started recording how I felt, how hard it was, whether I felt resistance and what mood I was in.

After a couple of weeks, I noticed patterns. On days when I was overwhelmed at work and sleeping badly, resistance shot up. After talking to a trainer, I changed my goal and routine.

Before journalling, I thought I was just lazy. In reality, I finally saw how my self-sabotage worked. It changed how I treated myself and my routine. Now the habit no longer feels like a battle. I just keep doing what has become part of my life.”

Goal

β€œI'd wanted to get some exercise for a long time. I'd plan workouts, schedules and intensity, then burn out after a week or two at most.

Working with Leonid, a professional on the project, helped me see that discipline wasn't the problem. I was trying to do too much. Leonid helped me set a goal where simply going for a walk and warming up every day became a breakthrough.

Without pressure or trying to 'change my life in a week', I started recording walks, thoughts and how I felt. Surprisingly, those regular walks led to 3 months of going to the gym consistently and working with a trainer!”

Challenge

β€œMy friends and I had tried running challenges through Telegram several times: who exercised, who read and who didn't miss a workout. It quickly turned into chaos, and nobody could understand our overall progress.

Here it was much easier. Everyone has their own progress and check-ins, and you can see who's keeping up and who's falling behind. The challenge itself feels different too: miss a day, and the promise fails. That adds excitement and a real sense of responsibility.”

Habit

β€œI kept trying to take up running, but it always ended the same way: motivation for the first few days, then a missed run, guilt and giving up altogether.

In the app, I started recording how I felt, how hard it was, whether I felt resistance and what mood I was in.

After a couple of weeks, I noticed patterns. On days when I was overwhelmed at work and sleeping badly, resistance shot up. After talking to a trainer, I changed my goal and routine.

Before journalling, I thought I was just lazy. In reality, I finally saw how my self-sabotage worked. It changed how I treated myself and my routine. Now the habit no longer feels like a battle. I just keep doing what has become part of my life.”

Goal

β€œI'd wanted to get some exercise for a long time. I'd plan workouts, schedules and intensity, then burn out after a week or two at most.

Working with Leonid, a professional on the project, helped me see that discipline wasn't the problem. I was trying to do too much. Leonid helped me set a goal where simply going for a walk and warming up every day became a breakthrough.

Without pressure or trying to 'change my life in a week', I started recording walks, thoughts and how I felt. Surprisingly, those regular walks led to 3 months of going to the gym consistently and working with a trainer!”

Challenge

β€œMy friends and I had tried running challenges through Telegram several times: who exercised, who read and who didn't miss a workout. It quickly turned into chaos, and nobody could understand our overall progress.

Here it was much easier. Everyone has their own progress and check-ins, and you can see who's keeping up and who's falling behind. The challenge itself feels different too: miss a day, and the promise fails. That adds excitement and a real sense of responsibility.”

Habit

β€œI kept trying to take up running, but it always ended the same way: motivation for the first few days, then a missed run, guilt and giving up altogether.

In the app, I started recording how I felt, how hard it was, whether I felt resistance and what mood I was in.

After a couple of weeks, I noticed patterns. On days when I was overwhelmed at work and sleeping badly, resistance shot up. After talking to a trainer, I changed my goal and routine.

Before journalling, I thought I was just lazy. In reality, I finally saw how my self-sabotage worked. It changed how I treated myself and my routine. Now the habit no longer feels like a battle. I just keep doing what has become part of my life.”

Goal

β€œI'd wanted to get some exercise for a long time. I'd plan workouts, schedules and intensity, then burn out after a week or two at most.

Working with Leonid, a professional on the project, helped me see that discipline wasn't the problem. I was trying to do too much. Leonid helped me set a goal where simply going for a walk and warming up every day became a breakthrough.

Without pressure or trying to 'change my life in a week', I started recording walks, thoughts and how I felt. Surprisingly, those regular walks led to 3 months of going to the gym consistently and working with a trainer!”

Challenge

β€œMy friends and I had tried running challenges through Telegram several times: who exercised, who read and who didn't miss a workout. It quickly turned into chaos, and nobody could understand our overall progress.

Here it was much easier. Everyone has their own progress and check-ins, and you can see who's keeping up and who's falling behind. The challenge itself feels different too: miss a day, and the promise fails. That adds excitement and a real sense of responsibility.”

Pricing

No card required, no hidden payments β€” this isn't a subscription. Pay only for what you use and only for the period you need.

Free

Start free with a compact version for the most important promise you make to yourself. Begin a mindful journey towards real change.

  • Achievements1
  • Refusals1
  • Programs1
  • Motivators/ExpertsΓ—
  • Achievement remindersΓ—
  • Charts for promises and refusalsΓ—
  • Record your feelings in Control3
  • Evening metrics (check-in)Γ—
  • Voice input with transcriptionΓ—
  • AI for achievements COMING SOONΓ—
  • AI for refusals COMING SOONΓ—
  • AI for Control COMING SOONΓ—
Free

I can!

17% savings!

The essentials, with added convenience! πŸ’₯ Prices include a 50% discount, valid until the end of SEPTEMBER πŸ’₯.

  • Achievements1
  • Refusals1
  • Programs1
  • Motivators/Experts1
  • Achievement remindersβœ“
  • Charts for promises and refusalsβœ“
  • Record your feelings in Control10
  • Evening metrics (check-in)βœ“
  • Voice input with transcriptionβœ“
  • AI for achievements COMING SOONβœ“
  • AI for refusals COMING SOONβœ“
  • AI for Control COMING SOONβœ“
12 USD for 3 monthsI can! Β· 10 USD for 3 months

Frequently asked questions

What if I have a setback?+

Setbacks are part of the process. The service records them and lets you continue without losing your history. You don't have to start over.

Do I have to involve other people?+

No. But experience shows that having someone you trust alongside you makes it much easier to keep going.

Is it anonymous?+

Yes. You don't have to provide your real details. We don't store a password β€” you sign up with a passkey. Your identity is protected by default.

Is this psychological care?+

No. It's a tool. You make all the decisions yourself, but you can invite a professional to support you along the way.

What if I lose my device?+

When you sign up, you receive an account recovery phrase. Write it down on paper along with your username and keep it somewhere safe to preserve access if you lose your device. If you lose both your device and the recovery phrase, you won't be able to recover access.

How is this different from a habit tracker?+

A tracker records ticks. Here you have motivation, people, a journal, emotions, honest records of setbacks and a system that makes it harder to fool yourself. All in just 5 minutes a day: speak your thoughts each morning and evening, and AI sends a weekly analysis showing things you may not notice yourself.

How do I install the app?+

You don't need the App Store or Google Play β€” install the app straight from the website. On iPhone, open it in Safari, tap Share and choose Add to Home Screen. On Android, open it in Chrome, tap the three-dot menu and choose Install app. On a computer, click the install icon in Chrome's address bar, or choose File β†’ Add to Dock in Safari on Mac.