Haptic vs t

Do you want to form new habits and track your progress? Haptic is an ideal helper for monitoring actions and habit formation. Keep track of your actions, record your feelings and thoughts, make new habits and become a better person! Life is defined by the actions we make. Everything matters – the books you read, the kilometers you ran and even every glass you drank early in the morning. Actions form us so it’s important to keep control of them and start good habits based on your actions. Together with Haptic you can: - pick categories of habits (reading books, listening to podcasts, watching movies and series, doing sport), make new actions and record your daily ones in different categories to form habits. - become more disciplined and analyze which actions your life consists of. - record your progress and feelings of sticking to good habits and eliminating the unhealthy ones. How does Haptic work? Research shows that after a number of attempts people still fail to form a new habit. Our app will help you stay on track thanks to action tracking, recording your feelings and thoughts and accurate action statistics for different periods of time. Benefits: - Minimalistic, trendy and nice interface. - Unconditional confidentiality. All the added information is stored on your device only. - No advertising or any other unnecessary notifications. - Convenient integration in Apple Health, Apple Music, Spotify apps. Free and premium accounts You can use Haptic for free. You will need a subscription to create more than 5 user categories, access to extended statistics and unique app icons (to your mood, weather and wallpapers). Contact us Do you have any questions or ideas on how to improve the app? Contact us at haptichq@gmail.com Privacy Policy: hapticapp.com Terms of Use: hapticapp.com Keep your actions under control, form habits and become the best version of yourself!

Transitions FOCUS (t-FOCUS) is novel smartphone app that is currently being evaluated in a research trial. t-FOCUS is meant to be used by patients who are being discharged from a psychiatric hospitalization from Butler Hospital in Rhode Island. It contains 6 assessment and treatment modules, and includes safety planning for people who may be experiencing suicidal ideation/clinical crisis. The app references and reminds people to check the safety plan they created with Butler Hospital staff prior to their transition out of inpatient care and sends prompts to use the Butler Hospital call center line, the 988 suicide crisis line, or to go to the nearest emergency room, in Rhode Island. The app is made available only through participation in the Bulter Hospital trial in the context of a study that is funded by the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH).