Here vs Brown Note

A free, anonymous emotional support app for teens ages 13–19. Here is a safe space where teens can share what’s on their mind and receive support from trained Teen Advisors peers who understand what it’s like to be a teen today. Teens can post about everyday stress, emotions, and challenges such as school pressure, friendships, relationships, family dynamics, anxiety, or feeling overwhelmed. You don’t need to know exactly what to say, just show up as you are. How it works: Teens 13-19 submit anonymous posts whenever they need support Trained Teen Advisors respond with empathy and understanding Responses are available daily between 5–10 PM PT Our goal is to respond to every post within 24 hours Only Teen Advisors can respond to posts. If you’re not ready to post, you can browse topics and read how other teens have navigated similar experiences. Teen Advisors are supervised by mental health professionals. This app provides emotional support and peer connection. It does not provide professional therapy or crisis services. Interested in becoming a Teen Advisor? Visit hereapp.org to learn more

Brown Note is a free, anonymous peer support app for people with IBS, Crohn's Disease, and other digestive conditions. Stuck in the bathroom and feeling alone? Post an anonymous message and receive words of encouragement from a community that truly understands. FEATURES: - Anonymous messaging — no usernames, no judgment - Daily check-ins and streaks to keep you coming back - Earn Nuggets for helping others - Collect fun stickers and unlock achievements - Get notified when someone sends you encouragement - Safe, moderated community - 100% free core experience HOW IT WORKS: 1. Post an anonymous message about what you're going through 2. Others in the community reply with support and encouragement 3. Heart the replies that help you the most 4. Help others by replying to their messages 5. Earn Nuggets and collect stickers along the way Brown Note is peer support, not medical advice. If you're in crisis, please contact a mental health professional or call 988.